davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
ARRIVAL OF NEW BABE

Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker are the happy possessOrs of q baby girl. The new arrival came to town Sunday afternoon at the White Pass hospi- tai. Mother and baby are getting along splendidly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
WINS FLYING RACE AT
 SPEED OF 2O6 MILES

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Oct. 16.-Lt. R. L. Maughan, an army aviator, won the Pulitzer trophy in an areal race
 The race was over a course of 1856 miles and the average speed of his plane was 2O6 miles an hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
LABOR BOARD GRANTS
 TWO CENT RAISE

Chicago, H., The Railway Labor Board on Saturday granted a two cent an hour increase in wages to 45l,9ll members of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and railroad shop work CTS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Seattle, Oct 17.-Mrs. Graphic Grace Saftig. daughter by his In dian wife, is tesufying in her con. test of the administration of the es- tate of her father, George Carmack the discOyerer of the Klondike. The daughter said that her mother anC
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
PRICE TEN CENrs

banks meridian.
 Ex-service men subject to prior val i'd settlement rights and equitable claims will be entitled to preference right to enter these lands under homestead and desert land laws, for ninety-one days beginning with the date on which they will be opened for entry on expiration of the ninety one day period.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
CREW AND PASSENGERS OF
 WRECKED HONOLULU SAFE

Los Angeles, Oct. 16.-The trans port Thomas, having on board the passengers and crew of the City of Honolulu arrived at the suburban port of Wilmington this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
WEEKS PROTESTS
ARMY REDUCTION

Washington. Oct. I7.-Secretary Of War Weeks has again represent ed Co the President that the nations military policy cannot be sustained by a regular army of less than JhiT- teen thousand officers and a hundred and fifty thousand men.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
CALLS F0R B SPECIAL
 GRAND JURY.

Seattle, Oct. 16.-SeniOr Judge Grifiths acted in defiance of five of the dissenting judges of the super for court, when he issued orders for the calling of a special grand jury to meet on Nov. IS, for a further investigation of the Scandinavian American bank failure.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Seattle, Oct. 17.-The indictment which charged Charles B. Wood, the county purchasing agent with grand larceny, was dismissed today by Judge Askreu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
NEWEST U. s. DURIGTBLE BURNS

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 17.-The army's newest d.rigible. C-2, was de- stroyed by fire today The loss runs into many thousands Of dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
OCCUPATION TROOPS
 TO RETURN HOME

Washington, Oct. 16.-The thou sand troops which constitute the United States army of occupation of Germany will be returned home in the near future.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Judge H. B. Lefevre of Juneau, was a northbound passenger on the Jefferson. While in town he is re- newing fellowship with old friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
RAIL EQUIPMENT IS
BEING LOADED

Seattle. Oct. 1.-The freighters. Latouche and Skagway have begun the loading Of railway supplies and equipment for the winter in the north. They expect to make both deliveries at Anchorage before No vember the 18th. Other shipments will continue via Seward, through the winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
FRENCH FAIL TO
BEAT U. S. RECORD

Lebourge, France, Oct. 16.-Two French aviatOrs, attempted to exceIl the record of Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly for endurance. They fail ed by an hour and two minutes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

MT. c. s. Crider, the travelling au- ditor of the American Railway Ex- press Company has been making the rounds of the offices In the north. and has spent a few days in skag- way,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
RECORD OF LAST
CONGRESS PRAISED

Washington. Oct. I6.-Presideat Harding in writing to Republican House leader Mondell, commelds the record Of the sixty-seventh con gress and declares it's record as un- parareIled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
TAILOR KILLS
RESTAURANT OPERATOR

Bremerton, Wn., Oct. 17.-E. J. Rowley. a wealthy tailor, shot and killed Mrs. McElhenRy a restaurant operator. and then took his own life. The cause of the double tragedy is not known.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
WELL KNOWN TRAP
 SHOOTER DROPS DEAD

eSattle, Oct. 16.-C. E. McKelvy, nationally known trap shooter dropped dead aboard the yacht Car rie, while hunting ducks at Nisqual- ly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
LONG NOSE DIVE
 ALMOST FATAL

Mt Clemens, Mich, Oct 17.-The noted Italian aviator, Lieut.. Samuel GuAuauo. after completing a 2,5O0- foot nose dive. fell with his plane and broke both his legs.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
GREEKS FLEE FROM
 CITY OF ADRIANOPLE

AdriaopIe, Oct. l7.-Thirty thou sand Greeks and Armenians have passed out from this city to the west of ThraCe, since last Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
FRENCH SEE TROUBLE
 IN EASTERN THRACE

Constantinople, Oct. 1.-The French military commander at Ad- riauople has requested that immedi ate reinforcement be sent the Al lies in eastern Thrace He declares the situation is fraught with danger
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
TO CELEBRATE ALASKA DAY

Seattle, Oct. 16.-Seattle is to put on a celebration of Alaska day, Wednesday, of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Coming to town next week at the Broadway Theater, Tom Mix, in "PTarie Trails" a picture you can't afford to miss.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
LIENTENANT BALL DIES
 WHEN PLANE FALLS

San Antonio, Oct. 17.-Lieutenant Walter A. Ball, was crushed to death today when an airplane fell 500 feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17

Washington, Oct. l6.-President Harding will ask Congress at its next session to make such modification
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-17
COURT BEARS 0N AMENDMENT; RECOMMEND CHANCE V0L. ACT;
 BRITISH REJECT SEIZURE PLAN

in the yolstead Act as 1t concerns the Philippines and for the protec- tion of foreign shipping.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

film industry claim is the greatest find" of a century, will again bow to local theater-goers for four days starting today, when n- appears op. posite Nazimova in Camille" which will be shown at the Central theater today and tomorrow, and then be moved over to the Eagle theater Tor Sunday and Monday.
 Playing small bits opposite stars for several years, Valentino rapidly forged to the front, but it was only until he was chosen by Director Rex Ingram to appear in Metros The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" that he became firmly landed in the motion picture hall of fame. Follow ing his appearance in that master piece, his rise has been meteoric, He was chosen to play opposite NaZi nova in Camille" was cast in a prominent part in ''The ConQuerine Power,p a Metro-Rex Ingram produc' tion which will be shown in Bisbee shortly, and now other producers are clamoring for his services.
 The prophets of the industry say he will be a star in his own right before the close of 1922. Critics who have been watching his work class his appearance as Armand in Camille" as one of his, most forceful charac- terizations.
 Despite the magnitude of Camille, , Manager Evans will show the picture at his usual admission prices, and in- dications are that the two theaters will be packed to capacity during the run of this artistic masterpiece.
 Pardon My French"
 Vivian Martin has some unique ex- periences in Pardon My French" her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Big Force Working

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
TeMh Cavalry Wins

FORT HUACHUCA-In one of the fastest games ever seen on the Mo- gales gridiron, the Tenth cavalry of Fort Huachuca defeated the Twenty fifth infantry Sunday afternoon by a score of 6 to o.
 From the very start of the game it was evident that the visitors had the edge and the score indicates the ocm- parative merits of the teams. The Tenth line out-charged the doughboys and found plenty of holes on the left side of their line. Jordan, the sturdy right tackle. was whale on defense, as usual. and the cavalry boys played the other side of the line with good effect.
 Twice in the first half the visitors carried the ball down to the goal line, only to be held for downs when a touchdown seemed inevitable. At one time the Twenty-fifth held the cavalry for four downs on their six inch line. whick in itself is a super human accomplishment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
MURAT0RE QUITS

Continued from Page One)
 hearsed it, and then never gave 1t. All that was big expense.
 T love to sing with Miss Garden, but this season she has aIways been thinking of other things, and it was hard to sing with her. want to come back to the company, but not with Miss Garden as director. Muratore exhibited a contract> in which he was engaged for 40 perform ances at $2,S00 each. The contract required him to learn three roles which he had never sung before. Mu- ratore declared that after learning these long roles, one was never given, another only twice, and the third but i three times.
 Muratore said he had been offered
 contracts by the Colon of Buenos Aires, the Metropolitan of New York ard concert agency in this country. , He would sign none of them, how ever, until he was assured that Mary
 Garden was again to head the Chi Cago company next year Directors of the opera company said | Muratore had agreed to fulfill the terms of the present contract, which calls for 13 more weeks with the com l pany-five in New York beginning l Monday, and eight on the western | trip. Efforts to persuade him to sign | for the 1923 New York season of the | Chicago company failed, it was said.
 when he was told that Miss Garoen | would be the director.
 Not for $5,000 a night with her
 as director" he was quoted as reply | ing.
 There were many reports among i the singers of the company tonight ! that MuratOre's break with Miss Gar | den would be followed by the resig- nations of some other members. Muratore himself today told re porters that Miss Garden recently had 1 pushed Giorgio Polacco out of her
 office following an altercation over | PolaccO's orchestra conducting, and ! that the conductor would not renew | his contract
 Miss Garden repeatedly had told | Polacco he was the best conductor ! the company ever had" said Mura- 1 tore. Then she called him into her l office one day and told him he was a | iOtbOn OidCCO lOlQ HeI lO pay more attention to her singing and less to his conducting. Then sne struck at him with her fists and pushed him out"
 | Polacco tonight refused to confirm 1 of deny Muratore's statements con- corning him. One group in the com
 pany recently urged Polaccos ap-
 pointment as Miss Gardens success
 sor. but the directors did not heed
 the appeal.
 Miss Garden praised the singers ! to their faces" said Muratore; "she
 petted and kissed them anG then be-
 hind their backs she knocked them.
 l heard her tell Edward Johnson he
 was a second Caruso. Then she told
 him he had a wooden voice.
 She talks so much of her Ameri.
 can dictation Why did sne not give
 Johnson. Mason. Marshall and other
 Americans a lair chance this sea.
 son?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

The Newspaper is the most effective and least expensive med ium of advertising :.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Motcrist Is Freed

CORRESPONDENT hearing before Justice of the Peace H F. Merrill today, the complaint against Jose Escarcega, IT,, for reckless driv- ing, was dismissed. I-scarcega had been charged with striking a young son of Archie Kelly last Sunday and having failed to stop to see to what extent the boy was injured. Accord- ing to the evidence submitted before Judge Merrill during the hearing both the mother and sister of the boy au- mitted that Escarcega stopped his car as soon as he struck the boy, and seeing that he was only slightly in jured, continued on his way, return ing a short time afterward to investi. gate further. The boy was scratched slightly about the head and the evi dence showed that he ran in front oi the car which was travelling at slow rate of speed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Pleased With Town

BENSON-L. F. Noel and son, of Indiana. passed through Benscn in their Hup touring car last Monday, and said he would visit San Pedro valley with view to buying some land immediately the bonds are voted for building the Charleston dam. Noel was in correspondence with some one a. Saint David, and had been favored with copy of the booster edition of the Benson News. He is charmed with the land and opportunities in San Pedro valley a fact which he will net be slow in conveying to his friends when he gets back to the Hoosier state. Noel and his son are fine business-like gentlemen who would be a most valuable addition to this locality, and the Benson News will be glad to welcome them as clti- zens.-Benson News.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

most of the men included in the re- gently increased force. A trip throagh the machine and blacksmith shops showed a good many ui.u ar worK, with Lee Adamson. shop foreman, smiling through almost a solid coat of grease which covered his face Rod Mcdonald, another shelter pic. neer. had roaring fire in his black. smith bellows and was making the sparks fly from the anvil and seem iugly was enjoying his return to work.
 A new iron roof is being put on the main smelter building. and this work is almost half completed The old roofing showed that the new roof was coming none too soon. It was the intention to put on this new roof last summer but there was delay in ar- rival of the needed material. A force of several painters is engaged in painting the new roof and also the iron frame on which it rests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

Tucson city hall. where drafting rooms and other equipment has been arranged, Captain Bermel will direct the comprehensive military survey and typographical mapping which will comprise all of the territory south or line running directly east and west through Maricopa, Arizona, and lying eral way.
 While many years will be required tc bring the immense project to con summation for the government, Cap tain Bermel states the staff will prou- ably be changed from time to time and the expedition remain in the field indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
lllYl|'ya!|
"The Charm School"

There can be little doubt that if Wallace Reid should open up III any town the sort of a school which IS shown in his new Paramount picture, "The Charm School" which will be shown at the Eagel theater tonight and Saturday and at the Central the ater Sunday, he would get more pu- pils than he could properly care for
 MT. Reid, in the star role of Austin Bevanc, inherits a girls boarding school from his aunt, and believing that girls should spend more time in making themselves beautiful, ana less in preparing themselves -or Dusiness 'and politics, he changes the metnocS of instruction and makes his mstitu- tion charm" school, with esthetic dancing, swimming, athletics and beauty secrets as the principal studies.
 A world of romance develops, and 10 wonder, with handsome ''Wally' as the principal and fifty beauties as pupils. This is one of the most de lightful light comedies that has been screened for some time. Lila Lee IS leading woman and an excellent cast supports the star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
To Mao Pima County

FORT HUACHUCA-Ente into virgin fields, a military mapping expe' tlition composed of full staff of Of ticers, orderlies and assis;ants, have recently established headquarters and offices in Tucson under the leader ship of Captain P. E. Bermel: The present personnel of the expedition numbers 27, assigned from the Tenth cavalry, Fort Huachpca, and from the Twenty-fourth infantry, Columbus, N M, to the detail. Arrangements in the personnel and equipment of the party are expected in the very near future by Captain Bermel.
 From the office headquarters in rooms on the second floor of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20

second Messmore Kendall production which is reelased by Goldwyn. She plays the part of an actress of the road who returns to New York after some experiences, funny in the retro. spect, but not so funny while they were being endured.
 This hilarious photo-comedy comes to the Lyric theater today and tomor- row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
Around The County

Interesting items about persons events and conditions from Tombstone, Wlcox Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas, and other Cochse county gathered together each day by The Reviews "out-of-town-ne,Ss editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-20
"Camil!e''

"Camil!e"
 Rudolph Valentino, who leaped to fame through his appearance as Julio ill 'The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse," and who the wiseacres of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19

Arthur Ingalls, went over to the cream
cry nearby and secured Two more chem
icals which produced no effect on the
flames.
Lieut.. Jones said this morning that
the material of which the wings are con-
strueted, is 50 intiammable that once it
gets on fire there is hardly any chance
Of it being eAtinguished.
Leslie c. Whitney, employed by the
Windham County Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc. arrived on the spot with
his Ford car and was one OF the first
rersons 10 reach the scene. He took
Miss Harris TO the Memorial hospital
Pilot Hughes helping to hold her IN the
seat OF the machine on the way.
Governor Visits Hospital.
Fred II. Harris, after assisting to put
out the flames. left fer the hospital ~
the automobile of w T. Carney with
Pilot Jones. and he was shortly fol-
lowed by the Governor car, containing
Governor Hardness, his secretary, and
Governor was greatly concerned over the
tragedy and at the hospital expressed
his sorrow over the misfortune. Gov
eInor HARNESS is an enthusiastic aero-
naut and he flew one OF the early Cur
tiss planes when the pilots seat was
out in front where there was nothing
under him but a few bamboo rods and
the air. He is president OF the Aero
Club Of Vermont and he was a big fac
tor in arranging for the meet here.
After expressing hiSFregrets, he returned
to the Brooks House. where he went to
Pilot Hughes's room and offered ms
-yInDathy The Governor returned tC
his home in Springfield last evening. Pr
lot Hughes. after resting at the Brooks
House, also left for Boston last evening
The meet itself was great success
save for the accident. Beginning with
the dedication event III the morning
when Governor James Hardness made
the dedication speech following the rails
ing of Old Glory by Miss Harris, the
events were staged with an alacrltY
that augured we'll for this meet being
the most successful ever held in this sec
tion Of the country. Three planes flew
IN battle formatiort in the morning and
this event was followed by the cross
country race both of which events wer,
| rerorted in Yesterdays Reformer.
The bomb dropping contest was hell
Immediately after the lunch hour yes
terdav afternoon and was, perhaps the
~rast Interesting event on the program
Four planes participated in this contest
the first one being the Oriole Diloted
BY Hughes which later went to its dis
| aSter on the field north of West river
| Each plane flew over white TARGET in
! tie center of the field and from a height
| Of 500 feet dropped a bomb made OF
sand and white flour Three trials were
| given each plane
| Hughes did not drop his bombs until
| he was well over the TARGET and his
| shots Went wide Of the mark. one land
| ING near the DvlOn the second in the
/ woods west of Linden street and the
| third in the water south of the field.
/ Captain IT. F. Stirknev made the sec
! ord attempt, one of his bombs landing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19
Joseph Trahan.

Joseph Trahan. was born in 1892 at
New Bedford, Mass. He lived there six
years and then Went to DanielsOn. Conn.
where lie learned his trade as a barber
He married Dec. 9. 1912. Priscilla Hart
ley Of Danielson, who came there from
England. In 1914, Mr.. and Mrs. Trahan
lcame to Brattleboro. where Mr.. Trahan
became the barber for James Allen, who
then ran tie Brooks House barber shop.
When Mr.. Allen died. Mr. Trahan took
over the business and has since conducted
il. lie was q member of the knights of
Columbus and the Vermont Wheel club
and attended ST. Michaels Roman Catho-
lie church His son, Norman, was five
years old May 10 and was expected to
have started ut school next fall. Another
child. a daughter, Phyllis, died Jan. 81
of this year.
Besides his wife. Mr.. Trahan leaves
his mother and five sisters. Mrs William
Harrell. Mrs. Peter Gazeau, Mrs. John
Manso. all of DanielSon. Conn, Mr.. Ed
mund Bousquet and Miss Cecilia Trahan.
who live with the mother, Mrs. Henry
Rousseau Of South Main street. There
are also left one half-brother, Peter, and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19

p feet away from the target. Stlekney
is the Vermont aviator who has a rec
ord of five German planes and one Ger
man balloon during his service with the
famous Lafayette Escadrille.
Lieut. l.. p. Lott was third in the
event, two of his bombs landing near
the pylon and landing 80 feet away
from the target.
Lieut.. Casey Jones in the sister Oriole
was fourth in the event and was the
winner in the contest, 500 IN prize
money being awarded him. His first
shot fell near the pYlon, the second 10
feet from the target and the third 70
feet away. His average was y IL feet.
He carried as passengers during this
event Mrs. T.. Acland and Miss Ruth
Bremen, both of West Dover.
Jones has been doing commercial and
exhibition flying for the Curtiss COM
pany since his return from overseas.
where he was with the American flying
forces during the World war He has
made a total of over 1000 flying hours
since he has been interested IN aviation.
The planes had Just started acrobatic
stunts when the accident to Hughes's
OrioIe happened The event was not
completed and the balance of the day 5
program was cancelled.
Pilot Jones said today that this was
The first fatal accident in the records OF
the Curtiss company since that concern
war. its ships have carried over $4,000
passengers. He laid Hughes made an
excellent record during the war and this
was his first drop as pilot. Hughes was
convinced last night that the accident
would not have happened had it not
been for the high tension wires. The
Oriole that met disaster Yesterday was
the same one that broke a left forward
landing strut in alighting on the field
Thursday afternoon.
Seven Planes in Meet.
The planes that participated in the
meet yesterday were seven in number
and were as follows: Curtiss Oriole, B.
Hughes. pilot flew from Mineola :; Cur
tiss Orioie, pilot. Lieut.; Casey Jones
| from Minpola in Standard, pilot, Capt.
IT. 2. Stickney, Bellows Falls; j
Standard Lieut. I. Z. Lott. Randolph.
| flew from Post Mills; 400 II. j. De
| Haviland army plane pilot. Major Il. u,
| Lyon. flew from Fr5lmingham; Curtiss
army plane pilot, Lieut.. Aloffatt. flew
| from Framinghan and in Standard,
pilot. Lieut. John b. Wood. Randolph,
| flew from Cambridge, \. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-19
MRS. CAROLINE LAsHER.
Former Missionary Worker Dies in
Home of Mrs. Ada IL. Hall.

Mrs Caroline A. Lasher, 81 died
this morning at 3 o'clock at the home
OF Mrs Ada Il. Hall of % Highland
street. Mrs Lasher had been a resident
here for the past 10 weeks and last
Thursday evening was stricken with an
attack of heart trouble to which she sue
cumbed this morning.
Mrs. Lasher was born in New York
city and about % years ago attended a
preparatory school to study missionary
work Twenty years ago she came to
Vermont and travelled extensively
throughout the state in connection with
the work of the Vermont Domestic Mis-
sionary society She suffered a shock
about five years ago and since that time
was not active with her vocation. She
spent several years in Missouri in connec-
ton with missionary work and more re-
Gently was located in Plainfield.
She leaves one brother, Arthur Hull of
Los Angeles, Cal. The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.