davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
TMO SHELTERS NOW EMP PLOYING
 TOTAL 760 MEN
Combined Forces of C. Q. and C. & A. Expected to Reach
 Thousand Mark Soon

DOUGLAS, Seb. 21.-The Copper Queen branch and the Calumet & Arizona mining companies paid their shelter men yesterday and today for the first half of February .. ~-S- learned this morning that the number of men receiving pay on this account will reach 76O-310 at the C. & A. shelter and 450 at the Copper Queen.
 The total amount of money repre- sented on the two shelter payrolls is not known exactly, but it is be- lieved that the sum will exceed S7S,- coo.
 This is the most important pay day season Douglas has enjoyed since last April, as the total num- Der of employees at both smeres-. had inclined to less than 100 men on the first of this year. Following the beginning of the new year a good many men were added in making re pairs in readiness for resumption of operations which occurred on the first of this month.
 A few additional men are being added to the shelter forces here since operation was resumed and the total number of employees will probably reach 1000 before the end of the com ing month.
 Douglas merchants will appreciate the additional trade as a result Of the smelter pay day and are display ing excellent line of seasOnable goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22

WedgToOd NOWell and EafheTyn Ai- ans. This is one of the clever Ar sene Lupin stories which has been read by countless thousands. In addi- 'te this six reel special the first Of the series of Scattergood Paines honey romances which is entitled Soothing Syrup." will bring tlds la- nous character to our screen. The International News and Harry Mann in his latest giggleogue, Penny An te'' will bring to close this midweek program of exceptional merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
.Cananea Newspaper Owners Demand Big
 Damages of Sonora

It is reported upon authentic infor- nation that Fernandez Brothers, re siding in Cananea, have made de mand upon the government of Sonora for s95,000 damages suffered by them at the instigation of state authorities when Jose Maria Maytorena was gov ernor. They conducted a newspaper named "El Minero de Sonora May torena siezed the printing office and suppressed the newspaper. Francisco Fernandez was it's editor. The allega- tion of the claim is that the plant confiscated was valued at $45 900, and the good will of the business amount ed to $50,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
Personal

Frank Thomas was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the su- perior court.
 Gerald sherman, of the mining de- partment of the Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation, was in the city yesterday from his headquarters in Douglas. Mrs. Leslie Lockett was in Tomb stone yesterday as witness in the superior court. Mrs. James Hunt, of the Sulphur Spring Valley, is in the district for few days on a visit to relatives. Percy Walton was in the city yes- terday from his ranch near Ramsey Canyon in the Huachuca's. Frank Moson was in the city yes terday from his ranch near Hereford on short business trip. Mrs. F. Powe has returned from Los Angeles where she has been re- siding for the past year.
 Hoval A. smith has returned from trip to Sonora where he was called on mining business.
 County Assessor George Henshaw left yesterday for his home in Tomb stone after short stay here on of ficial business.
 Joe Palmerlee was in the city yes terday from his ranch in Miller Can yon in the Huachucas.
 James Kelly, police officer, was in Tombstone yesterday as witness be- fore the superior court.
 c. E. Cross, of Douglas, was in the city last evening on a short business visit
 Mrs. c. E.. Clarkson is In the city for few weeks on visit to her par ents. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Reese, from her home at Nashville, III.
 M. Newman, of the Fair store, left Sunday for New York city where he goes on a purchasing trip. M. IT. Hollingsworth and wife, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. Ora Craig is in the city to re- main over today from Tombstone on visit to relatives.
 Miss Evelyn Stevens has returned to her home from the Copper Queen l. ,Ir for appendicitis. ... ..... AL Stevenson. was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the vicinity of Dixie Canyon.
 F. M Doan, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court business.
 Miss Helen Leahy, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Wood, of Warren, has been spending few days in Douglas visiting friends. Her home is in Los Angeles.
 Miss Mary Dalgelish is in Los An geles for a few weeks on a visit % friends.
 Harry c. Kendall. Tombstone cattle man, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 Guy c. Welch, county treasurer. was in the city yesterday on business con- nected with his office.
 Jack Mertaugh is in the city to re main over today on visit to his fam
 fly, from Tombstone where he is em ployed in the county assessors office
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
Eagle Merchants Nioht

Every Wednesday night is Mech. ants Night at the popular Main street playhouse and tonight will be no ex ception. A pleasing selection of gifts has been obtained by the manage ment and will be given away tonight after the first night show.
 A special program of exceptionally strong features will be shown. headed by the Maurice Leblanc novel Of mys tery and romance, "S13" starring
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
TEMPERATURE TAKES DROP

\The weather took a decided drop yesterday from that of the past few days and the day was very disagree. able. It was mixed with rain, snow, sleet and hail The cold wave was welcomed by those in the district who have fruit trees as the trees were about ready to lblOssom out and an other day or two of warm weather would have brought them out. In fact, the almond trees were already out and the cottonwoods4 had taken on green tinge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
TO ATTEND DRIVE

4 number of local nimrods are plan- ming to leave this morning for White water to attend the rabbit drive that takes place there this morning. The drive starts at 9:30 from the White water school house, about five miles north of McNeal. Lunch is to be served after the drive Last year nearly 500 rabbits were slaughtered, and it is expected that this drive will be more Of a success than last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
MANY ARE DELINQUENT.

According to County Assessor George Henshaw there are about HOO auto owners in the county who have not taken out their licenses for their autos for this year. The major ity of these owners are in the north ernA part of the county. there being
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
WILL BE OBSERVED

Today being Washington's birthday, it will be generally observed as a hOli- day throughout the district. The ma jOrity of the business houses will be closed all day. The postoffice will Ob- serve the usual holiday hours. The stamp and general delivery windows will be open from 2 to 2 in the after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
EXCUSED UNTIL MONDAY

Word was received here yesterday that the cases that had been set for trial in the superior court at Tomb stone for the, 27th has been disposed of and the trial jurors who had been summoned to report on Friday morn- ing, have been excused until Monday morning, Feb. 27th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
READ FIRST LETTERS

The first of series of lectures to be given by the Hesperian Club was read Monday evening in the high school auditorium. The subject, Art in the Public Schools" was read by O. C. Dannenberger. principal of the Central School.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
WITNESS FIGHT

Several auto loads of fight fans are expected to go to Douglas this eve ming to witness the 10-rOund bout at Camp Harry ]. Jones between Russell Chambers, of Douglas, and Tex Butt ner, of Fl Paso. There are several good preliminaries on the bill also.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22

harem scenes. Never has more pre- tontious set than this been shown in motion pictures. The cameras pan- orama reveals an immense room. or namented with stately pillars and other decorations. and priceless tapes tries.
 More than a hundred harem girls are shown. garbed in silks and satins with striking effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
FOR KIDNAPPED GIRL

Local officers have been notified to he on the lookout for 11-year-old Della Smith, alleged to have been taken Monday evening from the Arizona Children's Home at Tucson by man named Leonard Smith. A description of the man who is alleged to have kid naped the girl has been furnished the officers by Sheriff Daniels of Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
Here And There I'm Arizona

but few delinquents in this district and in Douglas. Deputy sheriffs have been instructed to arrest all parties driving cars on which new license plates have not been placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
TWO PLAY READINGS

Two play readings, ''Enemies'' and "Rosalind," will be given by the Civic Players in the high school auditorium at S:15 tomorrow evening" Enemies" will be read by Miss Parsons and Mir Fergus, and "Rosalind" by Miss Cha pin,. Miss Brereton, and MT. Chance An orchestra will furnish music for the entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
NOTICE

To Ahumada Lead Company stock holders:
 This stock will be ex-rites to stock of record, February g. All stockhold- CTS who have net done so should have their stock transferred to their names Bring your stock to us and we will handle for you.
 l.. J. OVERLOOK. Broker.
 COLLINS & BRETHERTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
CLUB PLANS SOCIAL

Friday by the Hesperian Club. Each member has been requested to bring a guest. A musical program has been arranged for the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
uNpELiVeREp TELEGRAM

There is an undeIlvered telegram at the Western Union telegraph office for Mrs. Minerva Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22
NO BIBLE CLASS

On account of today being a legal holiday, Washington's birthday, there will be no session of the Bible class at the Y.W.CA.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22

Rex Arms Apts.-New management.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22

County Assessor George Henshaw left yesterday for his home in Tomb stone after a short stay here on of ficial business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-22

Joe Palmerlee was in the city yes terday from his ranch in Miller Can yon in the Huachucas.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-14
The Preside Forum.

my dear said Mr.. Gadspur, mildly,
"of course l like for you to be in
terested in politics, but when we spend
a quiet evening at home I wish it were
possible for us to discuss some other
subject"
What, for instanceT"
well, before you entered public life
and felt called upon to solve problems
of national importance you used to re-
tail interesting bits of gossip about the
neighbors. I'll admit that there isn't
much mental pabulum In that sort Of
talk, but it at least keeps me from get
ting sleepy two hours before my usual
bedtime. "-Birmingham Age-iierald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-14
herss 10 Prefsrabls Anyway.

Evelyn is only four but her paren4s
admit she 10 real smart" Rscsnfly
her grandmother tried to teach her -
~ "danks schoen." Evelyn made 4
Dpod effort with her American tongue
md managed this: Donkey chain" 4
In days later an occasion arose 70
- the expression. Evelyn hesitated
4 few moments and then gave this
0fher free rendering Of tho sglg1na1
oogman: HORSE chain"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-14
"lce Saints"

IN many parts of continental Europe
IL idea has prevailed since the Middle
ages that the days dedicated to G2
4amertns, Pancras and Servatiuo-
Hay II, II and 13-or, according 10
another version, to IS. Pancras, ss-
vatdus and Boniface-May IL. 18 ~
A-Csosrally bring destructive frost1
On account at this belief, which hs
ban the subject Of much scientific d.
eussiou. both the saints In Questioa
and their days IN the calendar wMO
popularity known q the sies sal.1as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-14
Cambria for 4 KIM

In 1880 a purse of gold was o6srod
u behalf OF Henry VIII of England to
eAe workmen who would produce the
king's shirts. The prize was won BY
he weavers Of Cambria and the ma
terial was called cambria, in honor Of
the town In which it was made. So
tne was the linen that there were 12O
- more threads to the inch. Stralght-
way it became the fashion for all fne
underwear, collars, cuffs handker-
chiefs and baby dresses to b made
q cambria.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-14
ReprassAd Emotions.

"How do you react toward the man
classic dancer?' II control myself"
said Mr.. Grumpson. "What?" "No
matter what violent thoughts are
coursing through my mind, when he
balances himself on one toe and looks
up into the flies like a dying roach.
I don't do anything but snort, and
/ manage that so ~cleverly that the
Deople around me think I'm merely
clearing my throat"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-14
Waoe War on the Fly.

Among the $50 different kinds q
4 bacteria and other organisms taken
from the bodies of house flies BY diffsr-
ct investigators are infantils diaSL
Ihoea, typhoid fever, anthrax, TODD
poisoning, amoebic dysenterJ, ID
ocssses, 1sprosy, tapeworms, hoek-
woruas. bubonic plague, conjunct1vit1s,
SIMMER complaint, Tuberculosis, -
teritis, trachon1a, sEysiDelas, ~ nm
grone, stomach worms, pinWosIns md
Aphthalmia- vi ..
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17
"NEED OF INSURANCE FROM
GOVERNMENT STATISTICS

Ninety per $1,000 entirely dispd in
years.
Out of every twenty nineteen provide their old
families.
live
One in every else
the age of IS.
Thrty-fve the widows of the country want
favor of insurance? We
wife and babies also for the protection Of
yourself against age Now the time investigate See
today.
Gordon Insurance & Investment Co.
INSURANCE SPECIALISTS PHONE 2o9
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-17

LOOK AFTER YOUR INTERESTS PERSONALLY
establishment
close with the
the
faction in transaction
personal attention
shall well of-tha
buy shall the satisfaction they right
better
privilege
ing welfare.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
PEACE TREATY NEARLY READY
Complete Draft May Be Presented to
the Turks Saturday.
nv rrba Asscaiated Pressl

Lausanne, Dec. 19.-It was report
ed this afternoon that complete
draft of the peace treaty drawn UP as
a result of the deliberations of the
Near East conference here would be
presented to the Turks on Saturday.
Today's session of the conference
body dealing with the question OF the
straits was adjourned at p. m. until
tomorrow without an agreement haV-
ing been reached. The Turkish dee
gates were Conciliatory during the
discussions but the Russian represen-
tat.ves maintained an attitude of op-
position. Lord Curzon announced
that the discussions were dragging on
too Iengthily and that tomorrow $
meeting must be the last for consid-
Grafton of the straits problem.
Foreign Minister Tchitcher.n of Rus
sia, made an effort during the debate
to draw fire from the American dele
CATION. He argued that the American
statement as to the attitude of the
United States on the question of the
straits had been interpreted to mean
that only warships on errands of
mercy could go thru the straits to the
Black sea. The American representa-
tives did not reply to the soviet min
lister. -a+~---r-
Lord Curzon again dominated the
conference His declaration as presi-
dent which had the ring of an u'ti-
matum, that only one more session
should be devoted to the straits
seemed to be directed more against
the Russians than the Turks.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

MAY LAND SURVIVORS TODAY
Four Lost in Reliance Disaster and a
Fifth May Die.

Sault Ste. Marie, Dec 19.-The
tugs Gray and Favorite were expected
to reach here today with Survivors of
the wrecked tug Reliance. which was
disabled on the rocky shores of the
Lizard Islands. in northern Lake Su-
perfor last Wednesday. Four persons
lest their lives when the small craft
foundered and a fifth was reported
near death today from exposure.
The dead are Capt. John McPher-
son. Fred Regan, Gus Johns and an
unidentified man, who were swept
from the deck of the Reliance as they
were about to lower a Ifeboat.
Nine of the thirty-six persons
aboard the Reliance when she
smashed her propeller on a rock were
successful in reaching shore and after
a three days trek over rough coun-
try, thru binding snow storms. seven
reached a railway station and came
here. Two were left behind at a lum-
Der camp. They are Jack Hartens and
Mrs. Hartens. cooks on the Reliance.
Mrs. Hartens may not survive the
shock and exposure, according to
word reaching here
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
Sudden Drop of Dollar
Following Loan Report,
Be1DiLderingto Gern,ar,y y
Shoppers Expecting Prices FALL Throng Berlin Business
District But Merchants Did Not Catch Cue Until Too
Late-With Appreciation of the Mark British Coal Is
Not Cheaper Than the German Product.

London, Dec. r9.-Berlin dispatches
printed here today assert that the sud
den fall of the dollar to approximately
600 marks. following rumors of an
American loan, had a strange and
startling result in Germany last week
end. The writer's say that the whole
country was bewildered and that
everybody's calculations, long ad-
justed to holding the dollar at some
thing like 5000 marks, were COM
pletely upset.
The people, to whom every rise in
prices has been represented as due to
the rise in the dollar, logically ex-
pected that it's fall would be immedi-
ately followed by a drop in the cost
of living and on this assumption
thousands of persons thronged Ber-
Inns shopping district on Sunday in
the hope of indulging in purchases
hitherto beyond their means.
Was ''Silver Sunday
It was silver Sunday the last be-
fore Christmas on which the police
allow the shops to be open, and the
shoppers were confident that prices
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
Old "City Club" Will Be ReOr-
ganized Here Next Week.
Work Out Plans to Give Topeka
New Government.
"SAVE THE POLICE" is APPEAL
Under Manager System Sup
pOrters Hope for Big Change.
''POIice Conditions Are PitifuI," /"
Frank G.. Dreaming Says.

Next week Will bring the reOrgan-
ization.in Topeka of the old City club
"a body of business men that several
years ago gave the capital city the
commission form of government. The
recall of the club is for the purpose
of establishing the city manager plan
in Topeka for the purpose OF clean
ing up the police department.
Under the leadership of W h Da-
Wis. former mayor. and Frank G.
Dreaming. former city attorney, the
City club viii be reOrganized to pre-
pare petitions. to appoint legislative
committee and to give out informa-
tiOn as to the ideas and operation of
the city manager plan.
Apparently the City club is not to
be formed for the express purpose OF
reducing taxes with a city manager
To pull the police department from
thorO.y efficient police administra-
ton is the first and most important
motive for the change from the pres
ent commission plan system.
Both Mr.. Dav-s and Mr.. Dreaming
have had experience in the city's gov
ernment under the council and the
commission forms. Both are of the
opinion that neither has been able to
produce a police department
Police Situation ''PitifuL"
Topeka never will have proper po-
lice protection until the system Is
washed and cleaned" Mr.. Drenrins
said today. "Our department today is
typical of the weakness of the present
plan. The docket is a f zzle. The pa
ro-es are disgracefuL There are very
few Jail sentences for liquor viOlators-
The constant change in chiefs and Of
fiCers provides no training and no
working plan. 1t is p.tiful."
Mr.. Dreaming is a member of the
executive committee OF the American
Bar associations department for pO-
lice work and for the last five years
he has made n thoro and relentless
study of police conditions and systems
over the United States. He is an ad-
vocate of a s,ate police system and IA
vors the trials in the district court of
police cases Of importance. He has
been active in civic and public work
az an attorney and city official in To-
peka.
The City club will meet next week
the date has not been set II is
likely that the legislature will be |
asked to change the term of the city |
elected under the city [
manager plan from two to four years. /
Petitions Will be prepared and a gen /
eral campaign outlined in favor of the I
e -ty mana ger idea.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
BISHOP OUAYLE SPEECHES.


Baldwin. Kan, Dec. 19.-The con-
dition of Bishop William A. Quayle
of the Methodist Episcopal church. St.
Louis, who is critically i'll at his home
here, was reported as unchanged.
Bishop Quayle was convaIescing
from a stroke of paralysis suffered in
California last fall, when he suffered
the second stroke Sunday. The at
tack has left him speechless.
DIR. William J. McGilI, of St. Joseph,
after diagnosis of the case today
said Bishop Quayle was resting easily
and had a chance to recover. The
bishop is very weak, however, and it
is considered uncertain whether he
ever will be able to resume his full
duties.
The bishop was writing a book
which he Foped 20 finish by Christmas
when the second stroke overlook him
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
HAND GRENADE IN PALACE
British Fear Plot to Kill the Royal
Family.

London. Dec. 19.-What may have
been a plot to assassinate members of
the British royal family was discov-
cred today when a hand grenade was
found in the refuse of an ash cart
that was being taken into Buckingham
palace. The bomb was turned over to
Scotland yard for examination.
Later officials of the metropolitan
police said they did not believe a plot
existed against the lives of King
George and his family, but that they
were investigating carefully. 1t was
pointed out that even if anarchists or
others had designs against the lives
of the royal family. they would be IN
likely to be successful by lodging q
bomb in an ash cart which would not
get past the kitchen.
Ever since an attempt was made
upon the life of Sir William Norwood,
head of the metropolitan police with
poisoned candy last month, the police
have been extremely diligent in guard
ing the rOyal family.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

would be way down. To their disap-
pointment the merchandise they had
longed for was as high as ever and
consequently they bought little.
The tradesnan taking notice of the
peculiar situation, on Monday marked
theirAgoods down 20 per cent, but it
was too late. The people. half eX-
pectap< that a further rise of the mark
would bring another price cut, kept
their purse strings tight and the mer-
chants now have visions of large
Christmas stocks remaining on their
hands.
Coal is Cheaper.
Striking effect of the marks appre-
citation is seen in the fact that British
coal is cheaper today in German coast
towns than is German coal, and it is
feared that if the marks improvement
is maintained the demand for British
fuel viii increase and the German Will
become unSaleable.
Dispatches say that under the cir
cumstanceS. the manufacturers and
ira desmen welcomed yesterdays news
that the dollar had risen again.