davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

Officers Frank Seiboth and Frank
Burke are in attendance at the
worlds series game today Lieuten-
ami John Morris, Detective John
Murray and officer Frank Seiboth
will attend tomorrow's game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Prefers Animals
 to Most Persons,
 Declares Hunter

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-Haye you put in your winter order for wild animals? Better hurry,
 For Mir. and Mrs. Frank Buck, who have won fortune and fame in this strange business, are about to depart on their annual trip which this time will take them through the Indian jungles to the shadows of the Hima- fayes.
 On their order book are, among other things, the following:
 Two Indian rhinoceri. very rare and possibly extinct, to be delivered to the New York zoo; two pair of snow leop- ards, very rare; four markhor goats tcurly-horned variety) for Philadel- phia zoo; and an entire menagerie for the city of Dallas, Tex
 Mrs. Buck, probably the only woman collector of wild animals in the world, finds both plcasurable and profitable the business of pOpulating zoos and menaGeries.
 There is really no reason for fear ing wild animals" she says, adding a bit of philosophy: "I prefer them to the company of most people l have met and | would trust them sooner than l would trust most women"
 In dealing with natives in the jun gle interior Buck says he has found his pretty wife q good lure. Few of them have seen white woman and the news that one is about brings na- from hundreds of miles
 Mrs. Buck has had many perilous adventures and hairbreadth escapes, none of which has had a deterrent effect upon her enthusiasm.
 What of it? she philosophises 'I might be knocked dowm by an au- tomobile or bandit on the main street of almost any large American city
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Makes lF@r&uIae F 0uIErfLh Time
 Tells How

NEW YORK, June 20.-Penniless af ter having made and lost three for tunes of S100.000 each, but today at ! 70 wealthier than ever!
 Now Harrington Emerson is owner of several houses on Riverside Drive head of a corporation of efficiency engineers and interested in other en- terprises. His principal business is guiding others to success.
 At 30 he quit a professorship in the University of Nebraska to go into bus mess. Me made his first fortune by lucky land speculation. After losing his money, he made second fortune in the same manner, Losing all again, he started dealing in farm securities, only to repeat.
 Broke for the third time, he took a reckoning of the cause of his fail ures and evolved new principles, on which his present remarkable success has been achieved.
 BY HARRINGTON EMERSON
 President, Emerson Engineers
 Do you want to become $50,OOO- a-year man?
 Start in early, break into the office of the executive of a large corporation even as an office boy-and make every effort to work up.
 Develop the characteristics of lead ership.
 l. Conscience; have ideals. aims high ones.
 ?. Character; be reliable and trust worthy.
 3. Competence; know your work thoroughly.
 f. Courage; never give up; stick to finish: have initiative and energy
 Then conquer the great weakness of mankind
 Every species of animal has it's pc culiar characteristics l don't know why. It simply is so. A dog likes to play the game. A horse likes to be led. Man likes to be-perverse.
 The man who wants to succeed must overcome this natural weakness.
 We must remember what one of de velopers Of the Henry Ford Company called the five-pointed star.
 FIRST: A young man should never allow the employer to choose him; he should always choose the employer. He should never associate himself
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
House Rurnlarized

DOUGLAS-Mr and Mrs w. k. Bos- so returned Sunday night from church to find their home filtered and many articles of value stolen. The Bossos left their home at APT D ave nue at 2 o'clock and returning in less than an hour found trunks had been footed, contents of dresser drawers overhauled and the floor strewn with wearing apparel and trinkets. A dia mond ring and other jewelry, were taken and everything in wearing ap- parel that the thieves could find. A satin dress, silk shirts, MT. Bosso's suits and a silk kimona were among the clothing missed.
 The robbery was immediately re- ported to the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Commits Suicide.

DOUGLAS Craft, 66 years of age, ended his life by shooting him self in the head with Al calibre revolver on Gardners ranch near Lee station yesterday morning. Graft has been i'll for several months with asth- ma. and recently has suffered intense ly from lack of sleep.
 The Iifeless body of Graft was dis covered by Gardner in the garage about 5:30 yesterday morning, the gun still clutched in his hand He had taken the revolver from the automo- bile where it is always kept. Craft was prospector and when he was able to get around attempted to locate an ore body in the hills near Lee sta tion. However, for the past week or two he has been unable to get out os bed more than few hours at time. He came to Douglas about four years ago. So far as is known he has only
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Visits sheriffs House.

TOMBSTONE-Almost like walking into jail, was the fate of Miguel Mei- CTS, a pegleg Mexican we'll known in Tombstone when he was caught about o'clock this morning by Sheriff J. F. Hood, in the attempt to break into the Hood home. The sheriff, who was just getting in his beauty sleep at this ear ly hour of the morning was awakened by sounds of someone trying to break in. investigation proved that "pegleg" had a considerable load of mescalito aboard and in trying to find his way home, wandered into the sheriffs yard and naturally tried to gain an entrance He was placed in jail by the sherifI and will be given time to sober up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Rinninn the HilI

TOMBSTONE Project Engineer Al Jenkins and his gang of highwaymen' are busy ripping the big hill from the west end of Fairbank bridge to the top of the mesa. This is the job that will make the Tombstone Patagonia drive more appreciated by motors. As soon as sufficient rain falls so that this, new work can be thrown open to the public it will be done. It is an ticipated that many parties will use this drive to go to see the new oil we'll rig at work in the Elgin field This rig is near Fruitland Hall and not close to the Whetstones as is gener- ally supposed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
PooI Money subecribed

DOUGLAS-With $49OO already sub scribed and several hundred more promised, work probably will start within short time on the American Legion swimming pool near the city pumping station, it was announced by members of the committee yester day. The principal business district was solicited by the legion finance committee yesterday and more than s2O00 added to the total subscriptions already pledged. After the business men have been solicited, another com mittee will go out after small sub- scriptions of $1O which will represent one share of stock in the pool It is expected that at least S2000 more will be obtained in this way as every mem Der of the local post has promised to buy at least one share.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
HOW OLD IS JAZZ?
XUAY about the s22 the first com
 against jazz heard.

WAY back there in or about the year 'ss E. c. the first complaint V against jazz heard.
 Tho complainant Aristotle the philosopher After de nouhciug violent, be concluded with this rcproach:
 Thcy nueplayers whrl themselves around they would initiate the motion of the discus"
 Though this written than 22OO has 1921 flavor Hand Arstote whng nuteplayer uptodate azzpayer delight some whle spg many others pain
 There DO thing under the sum- ccsass in Holy Writ ls there anything whereof said this is new? It has been already of old time which was before us'
 Aristote against whirlng uteplayers C. echoed in 1921 by pr the imbeciles."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
win an undesirable man.

with an undesirable man.
 SECOND: He must decide whether the business is one of which he would be proud.
 THIRD: Has the firm the financial backing to put it's project through?
 FOURTH: Has it the proper plant and equipment?
 FIFTH: Has it the sales force that can dispose of tho product?
 If these questions can be answered in the affirmitive, let inc young man join-at any salary.
 He'll succeed-and rise as far as his qualities of leadership entitle him to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

He was 94 on June 12, at any rate.
 For 5 years he has been on the road and he celebrated his last birthday by calling the customers along his route.
 MT. Davis has an interest in the shoe making firm of Roh- Ter & Co., Orw il g s. burg, Pa, though his home is here. and it is for this concern that he has q 'aveled more than half a cen tury
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
OUR HARMONIOUS" NEIGHBoRs

THE Republican will Saturday
 purpose appointing the
 
 properly before said meeting"
 is meeting Andy Bau merits stronghold Andys position Republican manager Hchcocks ally mouhpieoe going and his sauneh
 
 when the Cameron crowd Campbell
 There nothing the by Harry exciting happen uday preparing finish The has hoping peacefully settled Then Ralph Cameron promises support Washington Whether reclaim lands reclaim waning prestige Washington do
 RumOr Governor Campbell Washington expected seems 
 Campbell P. Ralph admitted that title Then the out of Such wonderful harmony in the Republican party
 There was some excitement for spectators at the Tucson public when threshed their differences the the Republicans will probably follow verbally
  nd O party
 But this year there will be two in Andy yet believes the of the party Cameron determined Nd agree then hypocrita sweely prevails. election public will treated a real political party
 For Senator Cameron grab party Campbell slowly becoming strong governor they him Washington the worry fill Repub Maddock who doubt would like seat in Camerons blacklist What will become word quitter he type who would not the gubernaora nomination. he has been lean Cameron
 a part that the Republican party rely getting split Democratic party. much it is still trying split the Republicans would devote half much their they devong attempt they e they
 Harmony in Republican party something Republicans shouting abot but
 
 Republican before but Cameron -CanpbcltI I'aumer feud.
 year i the Democrats the applause. blats Baumert plays He Comes in, Going Out"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
To California

FAIRBANK-Miss Elvira Johnson, sister of Mrs. Arthur Heney. leaves tomorrow for California to make her future home. Miss Johnson has taught school successfully for several years at Fairbank, and during her stay has made many friends who regret her departure but wish her all the best in the worlds good things, especially on her voyage on the sea of matrimony which she is to take soon after ar irving in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

The sun seems brighter, the, birds seem to carol sWeeter} because} there has cOmc to Bisbce a sunbeam of hap piness and beauty in the bride of June the happy consort of C. F. Rhine hart. so well known to nearly all Bis bee people. Mir Rhinehart and his bride returned here Saturday evening after a somewhat extended honeymoon spent in visiting Michigan cities and a succession of days at the Worlds Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Has Paintinn Contract

DOUGLAS-F. M. Dwyer and $. A. Douglas of Ramsay Brothers, in Fl Paso, passed through Douglas last night on their way to Curtis Ariz Their firm was recently awarded a contract to paint the station and other property of the E. F. &s $. w. at Curtis and the men were there to do the work. They spent the time between trains yesterday in Douglas with their cousins. MT. and Mrs. w. B. Perry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Visited Family

TOMBSTONE-Attorney J. T. Kings bury returned home today from Phoe- nix where he spent Sunday with his family, whom he reports will soon re turn home, both children having re- covered from their illness. MT. Kings bury reports that the heat in Phoenix for the past several days is greater than any time during the summer, hay ing registered 115 yesterday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
IS Years Ago In the Biislbee
 District
JUNE 2t, 1904

the Copper Queen smelter in Bisbee. The old plant that for many years has turned out tons of copper bullion every | day, will be closed and will never more reduce pound Of Copper Queen 1 ore to copper.
 The familiar columns of smoke that | for so long aAtime have hovered over | the top of Mule Mountains and acted as guide to many a desert traveller will float away, and nothing but pure | air of the Arizona mountains will take it's place.
 All of the output of the great mines will go to Douglas, where every ounce of it will pass through the monster plant of the Shelter City. After the contest at Naco Sunday naturally there were many knots Of men gathered upon the streets an in tho open places discussing the merits of each contestant In one of these @ little scrap ensaed and which word of caution from the officers or others would be settled Instead there was an immediate arrest of both parties and the regulation fine imposed. In the midst of this, however, there was
 
 ficers that would have stopped an ad vance of the Japanese army on Port Arthur.
 The Honorable Alexander T. Bro- die, Governor of Arizona is in hearty sympathy with the aims and purposes of the Reclamation Service. Next to the Salt River Dam, which is now in co,trca Or construction noyarpCr. nrO. die thinks that the Colorado River project is the most important. There is no greater area of irrigable land than that along the Colorado River from above Needles to the Mexican border.
 And still we hear of Roosevelt be being reelected to position to which he has never been elected as yet" Editorial.
 Yesterday Tim Taft, one of the old time overland stage drivers was in Bisbee. Before the Phelps Dodge company constructed tho, F.. P. & $. W. F. R. and the NacOSaI1 road. Tim drove an old Concord from Bisbee to Nacozari. He was one of the familiar sights in the early days. The stage started from in front of the Anguis house, with six horses, and Tim on the box. He could crack his wip clean over the leaders and the old stage would go tearing down Main street, the horses on q dead run. This speed would be kept up until the place where the beer garden now is was reached and then the six horses would be pulled down to a three mile clip which they would keep until Frontieras wjls reached.
 B. F. Graham of tue El TigrC was in Bisbee yesterday on business connec- ted with the company lie said that the work of putting in tho reduction works would be hurried through from now to completion.
 Will Hanllins injured his foot at Naco Sunday by jumping over the wall at the bull ring. He is obliged to go on crutches.
 Those who dined last evening al the Copper Queen hutel had q delishtful entertainment in tho music furnished. Sundays Review brought good news tO some of the people Of Naco when it announced that the famous horse, Highball had won the American der by. One Naco man picked Highball for winner and placed his money ac- cOrdingly. He won $1,000 by his goO1 judgement.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

His health is sound, he reads with out glasses, he looks as if he were about so and he is as active as a man of that age. He has used tobcco for something like seven decades and a half
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
AROUND THE COUNTY

one surviving relative, an uncle in New York, who could not be located by the authorities yesterday His body is being held by Ames and Dugan.
 A coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from a gun shot wound self inflicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
Folk

JACKSON, Mich, June 19-So far as he knows. William B. Davis Is the oldest travelling man who still tr1vIss. in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

At least 10 aviation companies are operating lines in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Southern cotton men would like to See no weevil, hear no weevil and think no weevil."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Ohio man cut off his wife's hair to keep her at home; but that will only make her go out more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Blue beads are luck tokens in the far east.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

pie just won't leave these second lieu tenants alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
TOM SIMS SAYS

Some of them have movie faces be- cause they remove them at night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Canada, with her vast areas of rich
soil and her sparse population; with
Il climate severer in winter than that
of "the States" yet healthful, and in
summer cooler than that of "thc
States" has made many bid across
the boundary line for population. Her
best bid may be yet to be made, in the
form Of a comparison between cOndi-
tons in Canada and in the United
States which would influence the man
of average means.
One swallow does not make sum
mer. The assertion in Montreal dis
patch that living costs in Canada have
almost reached pre-war levels, and
that the decline in commodity prices
has been attended by "a remarkable
revival Of business throughout the Do
miniOn," is not an official report upon
the state of affairs in Canada as a
whole. But with the Fordney- McCum.
Der bill blocking the road to normally
in the United States, and designed tC
block it, the probability is that Canada
soon will be able to show families OF
this side Of the line that il has more
10 offer than fertile soil.
II may be able to show that if Ca
madam winters are cold blankets anC
furs and Acecc-lined Undertaking anC
shelter, and other things besides, neccs
sary to life, can be had in Canada
upon terms attractive to the tariff
smitten millions whose shifting will
ship subsidy the President now earnest
| ~ recommends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28
SPECIALIZE ON CHINCH BUGS
Particular Reason Why Farmers
Should Act to Protect the Bob
white Quail From Hunters.

Every shot fired this season at the
bobwhItes that are wintering In your
fields is shot at your pocketbook,
says Farm and Ranch. Quails de-
stroy millions of alternating bugs that
would otherwise awake in the spring
to fall hungrily upon the product Of
field and garden.
"While you fight the chinch bug,
redouble your efforts to Increase bob
white quails," says A. G. Burill of
the Missouri College Of Agriculture.
"They are said to eat from 500 to
1000 chinches at meal, and their
stomachs crave another meal every
two hours. At least, this Is the usual
rate of digestion In most insect-eating
birds. Quails are the only wild birds
Which specialize on chinch bugs In the
winter season."
To protect the bobwhite the most
effective plan is for several farmers
comparatively to publish a notice In
the county papers forbidding hunters
to shoot quails on their premises.
This has been done successfully In
several Missouri communities. Many
county papers are running such no
tees properly drawn up by a lawyer
and kept standing In the paper
throughout the hunting season. In
such cases the publishers will add the
name of any farmer In the county and
keep 1t there for, say, 80 cents for the
season.
Protect the quails; they will fight
YOUR bug battles for you-wlnter and
summer Our Dumb Animals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Applicable to almost every urbar
community, great or small, is the warn
ing recently issued by the Hartford
Courant respecting the temptation OF
towns, varying in population from
LOG. 600 to 100000, to take on airs OF
"big towns" like New York, Chicago OF
Philadelphia.
"Our assessments" says the Courant
in commenting on the pending Hart
ford budget, "have been increased until
everybody is ready to cry enough. The
tax rate should not be increased, if it
is even maintained. 1t is better to go
even slowly toward prosperity than
fast in the opposite direction, in which,
by the way, so many cities are headed
In the process Of defation that has
been noted since the close of the Great
of currency, of labor,
of many other things-it is depressing
to note that there has been little if any
dehation in taxes, federal, state or mu-
nicipal.
The tendency has been everywhere
toward imitation of burdens, deflation
of benefits.
Municipal budgets continue to rise;
in carrying on city gov
crnments keep on going up; tax rates
show no disposition to come down
much
Nearly every city needs the pruning
hook of economy, and needs to employ
it diligently.
What Hartford needs is needed none
the less by almost every other town,
big or little, in the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

ing them out to their customers at
three cents a pound, which amounts to
81. 80 bushel. The difference between
80 cents and $3.50 represents the toll
between producer and consumer taken
by the carriers, the commission mer-
chants, the jobbers and the retailers.
Is il any wonder that farmers are
abandoning their acres and rushing to
the cities for wages of Sc to $40 a day,
while at the same time these highly
paid workers complain of the difficulty
of making both ends meet?
Here is a problem which challenges
the wisdom of our statesmen Far
more important to the welfare and
prosperity of our country than the de-
yising of new methods to NEEDLE in the
personal affairs of the people is the
solution of this big problem of distri-
bution-the elimination of economic
waste and the better bridging of the
gap between producer and consumer.
II is an insult to the intelligence of the
nation to assume that spread of 400
to 600 per cent is necessary to cover
the legitimate Overhead" expenses be
tween the man who raises potatoes and
the housewife who buys them. The
elimination of the waste and profteer-
ing between the producers and consum-
ers must be brought about, not only
for the prosperity of both but as an
important step in allaying unrest and
checking the drift to radicaliSm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-12-28

Tales Of Wi'd Adventure Seemingly
only Interest the MIddIe-Aged
Han of Today.

No longer do the tales Of Little
Sure Shot" "Deadwood Dick" and
other old-time terrOrs Of the prairles
interest the youth of the rising genera
ton, observes the New York World.
This has been demonstrated since the
collection of Beudles dime novels was
placed In the public library. 1t had
been expected that there would be q
rush Of young people to see the old
thrilIers. and at least one society that
takes upon itself tile care and supervl-
sion Of public morals was moved to
rise in protest against debauching the
mind Of youth. However, in the month
in which these books have been on
show, less than 10 per cent Of the Wis
itors has been under the age Of six
teen.
Attendants keep a tally, and during
the time the Beadle books have been
displayed there have been 1,427 per-
sons in TO see them. While the tally as
to ages is not kept, 1t Is the consensus
of attendants that hardly more than
100 have been minors. In the next
room, however, where the baseball
collection has been displayed, more
than half the visitors are children.
During July there were 9,643 who Wis
tied the display.
The Beadle collection has been at.
tractive chiefly to the middle aged.
Men of dignified bearing, often In
pairs, have gone the rounds Of the
showcases, chuckling over the titles.
"Its like renewing YOUTH is fire.
quent comment.