davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Fl PASO WINS BORDER STATES
 ENNIS TITLE
Ferguson, of Pass City, Wins Singles Championship in
 Match With Hutchinson

TUCSON, Oct. IT, Rounding out what is thought to be the most bril- liant meet of the Border States Ten his Association ever staged, the finals in the annual tournament held this year at the Tucson Golf and Country Club were played off yesterday, after two days of preliminaries and semi finals.
 Listing noted tennis players from four states and two countries and dis playing the highest quality of play from start, the meet offered the keen est of competition and the best of sport throughout.
 Not until the last serve was over the net did anyone have an inkling as to who would capture the cups this season. Not until the semi-finals had been played throughout did the large galleries have any foundation upon which to base opinions as to who would win out. So many possibilities came into the lime light and so many dope upsetters occurred that no one felt safe in making predictions. The tide of battle waxed and wGnedNand in a majority of the important matches it was the last ball that decided the set
 Honors were divided when the fin als were ended and the mems singles cup went to Ferguson of Fl Paso, who defeated Hutchinson of Phoenix in straight sets 6-1, 6-2. 6-1. while the women's singles went to Marion Will Hams, the California star who took the last decision from Margaret Ches- ney of the University, in straight sets 6-1, 6-1 In winning this title there is a feeling of satisfaction among sup porters of sports at the University in that they stayed in for the finals and that it took the very best player of them all to down their ertrant.
 The women's doubles, which creat ed a large amount of interest, turned the tide of victory somewhat when Chesney and Ballard took the honors from Williams and Sherman, 7-5, 36 6-3.
 The mems singles which seemed the pivotal event of the meet and which drew the largest and most interested galleries, went to the final match on ! ly after a hard fight and much con lecture with score of 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 fol FGgusor's win.
 i Veterans singles went to Pepper i when he defeated Lawton. 6-1. 6-1. The above mentioned events created th' most lively interest and all througf | the preliminary and semi-final play: the chances varied and no one coulC 1 figure the stayers. Fast play, anC 1 brilliant work in every department o
 the game featured the entire meet anC
 satisfaction at the outcome of tho
 various contests was expressed freel,
 among the large congregation of play CTS and enthusiasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
School
 Funds to Counties

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 1.-The sec end apportionment of state school funds to the counties of the state for the second quarter of the fiscal year, amounting to S4S2. .707.42, was an nounced yesterday by Miss Elsie Toles. state school superintendent. The amounts apportioned to each coun ty are based on $9.627 per capita for the school population of the county plus the adjustments for the first ap- portionment made in July.
 The amounts to be received by each county and for which warrants will be drawn in the next few days by Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor arc as follows:
 Apache $1O,15673; Cochise SIT, 673.72; Coconino $1O.SS6.49; Gila S3S. 267.3S; Graham $31, 1,992.61; Greenlee $19,542S1; Maricopa s145,11231; Mo have $7,26S39; Uavajo S1S,079.51; Pi ma $5O,67653; Pinal $17,S5S.O9; Sants Cruz $16,23112; Yaxapai $29,73S.59 and Yuma S19,273.25.
 Total $482, 2,707.42.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
CHECKS MAILED
 | ] PLAYERS IN
 WORLD'S SERIES
Sums Ranging From $50 to $4, ,545.7l Given Partici-
 pants in Games

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-(Ey the Asso- ciated Press) - Checks ranging in sums from $50 to S4.545.71 were mail ed today from the office of Judge K. M. Landis. baseball commissioner, to "A men who participated in the 1922 worlds series games. Three checks, each for $2,S42.S6 were handed to players Joe Bush, Waite Hoyt and Fred Hoffman. of the Tanks. while they were leaving Chicago last Sun day, enroute to Japan with a number of major league players given permis- sion to tour the Orient
 Eighteen Giants, including Manager John McGrew and Coach Hughey Jen- nings, each received a check for $4,- 54571. Five members of the Giants were given individual checks for $4,- 545.70, which is one cent less than the amounts received by the highest group. One of these was "Cozy'' Do Ian. the veteran assistant coach. The veteran pitcher Jesse Barnes received one cent more than his brother Virgil who also is a pitcher.
 I He CHeChS Ol lZ OlutTS, lHCluuiHS players who were lately added to the Giants roster ground keepers, trainers mascots. etc, ranged from $200 to S2,272.S5. Of the % checks mailed to- day to members of the Yankee club 23 were for $2,S42-S6 each, and two for $2,S42.S5 each of the latter being one cent less than the amounts re ceived by the highest group. The re maining seven cheeks, represented sums ranging from $50 to $1.42l.4 The total amount of the checks mailed today was $177 7,2S9.37, of which $111. 2S9.37 went to the members of the Giants and $66,642.33 to the Tanks.
 Checks to the umpires who officiat ed in the baseball classic and to the players whose clubs finished second and third in the major leagues, will be mailed later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
First Musical Club Concert Here to Be
 on January Second

Plans for an interesting series of concerts, 10 be given under the aus pices of the Musical Events Club, were perfected last night at meeting of the club held in the Y w. c. A.
 The first concert will be by Louis Graveure, baritone, on January2. Other engagements will include: Hulda Lashanska, soprano. January 15; Caro- lima Lazzari, Contralto, February "A and the Flonzaley String Quartette, March 31.
 An active ticket sales campaign will be conducted by the club throughout the district starting November 15. Mrs. Sam Frankenberg, secretary of the club, will be in charge of arrangements for the concert series.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
FILE. MANSLAUGHTER
 CHARGE AGAINST TWO

AS a result of the death of Mrs. Maud Arbuckle who was struck and fatally injured by an automobile in Lowell on October ', s. P. Bailey and B. F. Galusha have been placed under arrest on charge of involuntary manslaughter. The complaint was sworn out by Mrs. Blonnie Moore, daughter-in-law of Mrs. Arbuckle- Mrs. Moore was with her mother-in- law at the time of the accident.
 The defendants were placed under arrest by Constable Walter Sheppard and taken before Judge Craig, who placed each under a $25O0 bond which was furnished. The preliminary exam ination has not been set but will prob ably come up the latter part of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Illinois Getting Whipped Into Shape
 For Iowa Struggle

CHAMPLAIN, Ills, Oct. 17.-Drill- ing to get into shape for the Iowa home coming battle here Saturday, Coach Zuppke worked the University of Illinois team three hours after dark tonight Scrimmage against fresh men who used Iowa formations took up most of the time Coutchie, Me Twain. Stoick and Hill formed the new back field.
 It was hoped that Clark. Robinson Richards and Woodwards would be in shape to play Saturday but it was de clared that their injuries would hold them out until the Michigan battle al Ann Arbor next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
TO OPEN CAMP A|GN HERE TOMORROW
Gov. Thos. E. Campbell, With Party of State Candidates,
 to Speak at The Lyric

The Republican state and county campaign will be launched hero Thurs day night at the Lyric theatre, with Gov Thomas Campbell heading a long list of candidates who will outline their policies and views on various issues. The meeting will start at o'clock and will be enlivened by music by the American Legion bard.
 Governor Campbell will also talk, along non-political lines, at the lneet- ing of the Luncheon Club at noon on Thursday.
 Among the candidates who will speak at the Thursday evening meet ing will be Mrs. Emma M Guild, for representative in congress; Ernest R Hall, for reelection as secretary oi state; James A. Smith, for state audi tor; Jane Gregg, for state treasurer w. J. Galbraith, for reelection as at 1 torney general; Elsie Toles for re ! election as state superintendent oi
 public instruction, and R. A. Kirk, fol
 corporation commissioner The party will be in Tombstone on Friday eve
 nirg.
 ! The advance guard of the Republi i can state campaigning party: Ed. w 1 Stephens and Jack White, will leave this morning after "A hours in the di! trict Stephens, for five years secre ! tary of the livestock sanitary board i is a candidate for the state tax com
 mission. White, state mine inspector
 and a former Bisbee resident, is seek ing reelection. Roth have been in lh,
 state for many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Tombstone Mayor
 Is Found Guilty;
 Pays Fine of S245

The jury in the case of Mayor c. L.. Cummings, of Tombstone, charged with maintaining a nuisance, brought in a verdict of guilty yesterday and the defendant was fined the sum of SPAS, which he paid. The jury was out but short time.
 The case of Jose Chavez, charged with rape, was next taken up. The jury was secured and a part of the testimony in the case was introduced yesterday afternoon and will be con tinued this morning.
 The case of R. R. and w. E. Holt, brothers, charged with assault with intent to commit murder on the per son of William Woolf and wife in the Huachuca mountains couple of months ago, is set to follow the Cha vea case.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
ANTICIPATE IMPROVEMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The semi annual report Of the American Smelt- ing and Refining company and the American Shelters Securities com pany, made public today shows sur plus of operating income of $1,S25.- 923.5S for the January to June period of 1922, as compared with a deficit of $1,101, ,S31.49 for the same period of 1921.
 President Simon Guggenheimer in his report stated that unless some ab- normal crisis seriously affects all bus mess a continued improvement in earnings may be reasonably anticipat- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Louisiana Noses
 Out New York at
 Vets Track Meet

NEW ORLEAN. Oct. 17.-In driv- ing finish. Louisiana barely nosed out New York in the American Legion track meet at Tulane stadium here to- day by score of 1912 points, after giving New York tussle all the way.
 Francis Byrd, of Virginia was the individual star of the meet, scoring 29- F points, every point credited to Vir- ginia. Byrd was the only entry from Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
SAFETY FIRST

Admission two eggs" was the price recently charged for a concert in Wurttemberg. This plan of protect ing the performers by cornering all the ammunition might be borne in mind by those meditating a political career.-London Opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
DEMOCRATS. NOTICE

Regular meeting of Warren District Democratic Club will be held tonight at 7:30 at Democratic Headquarters Palace Grocery Building, Brewery Gulch. All democrats urged to at tend.
 Wm. Delbridge, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

Tortoises and turtles have no teeth.
 Natives of the Punjab still spear their fish in small streams with tri- dent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

The Colorado potato bug, dreaded in Europe for 50 years, has just made it's apearance in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

Bolivia has become the second lar. gest tin-producing country in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Negative Answer Is
 Followed by Shots;
 Broker Is Wounded

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Oscar Mar tellier insurance broker, was shot five times in his office late today by a woman whose name was given as Pauline Delorne.
 The woman surrendered at police headquarters. Surgeons said Martel Hers condition was critical.
 Tenants of other offices in the building told the police that mo ment before the shots rang out they heard a woman ask: Are you going to do it?"
 The brokers answer, mo" was fol lowed by tho shots.
 The first three shots penetrated his chest and abdomen. As he fell to the floor, witnesses said, the woman stood over him, fired two more shots into his body and then fled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

Edward Jenner, who introduced smallpox vaccination, was poet of merit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
AUXILIARY TO MEET

sThere will be a Legion Auxiliary business meeting tonight at 730 at the Legion home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

It is said that Pitsburg stands on ground once given in exchange for a violin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

Christopher Columbus was the first sugar planter on this continent,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
cA Fascinating Outdoor
 FT6FiOn Serial

One of those tales which appeal to the quality in and woman that finds stories of human contest with the wild forces nature enrang Possessing high degree ery metitis being hailed the modern classic Ofs type Zane Grey says:
 The Voice of the Pack clean fine bold primitive and has wonderfully haunting quality in the repeated woI-noe The NeR York Times says:
 Voice of the Pack contains intimate and detailed knowl
 ye of the Oregon woods that makes the novel fascinating The story in the main wOodman idy rich in poetic fancy and taobbng with love for nature which IS unsPeakaby wonderful both in it's majesty and its apervadng hospitality The Chicago Daily NeVs sa1s:
 Taken all around The Voice of the Pack the best of the stories about wild life that has out in many moons STARTING SOON IN THIS PAPER!
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
BONUS WOULD GIVE
 MEN BUSINESS START

Washingtou.-Her are figures showing at a glance what the form CT service man would get for vary ing periods under the proposed sol dier bonus act. The figures show what he would get on the cash basis or under the four options, which in- surauce. vocational training, farm or home aid and land settlement. tHc yeriods are car'u' cd on the maxi.lum peria5 Of scr.ice and al- sc uu the basis of me year and six ro";as and rlIl yv ve to gi.e the soldier all approximate idea of what is coming to him, according to his length of service.
 Most an overseas soldier could get cash, Sg5S.25; other options, SI,- 342.25.
 Most a home soldier could get Cash, S775; other options, $I,057,
 A soldier who served one full year overseas would get-Cash, $396.25; other options. S554.74.
 A soldier who served one full year at home would get-Cash, S3O5: other options, $427.
 A soldier who served six months overseas would get-Cash, S175; other options, S245.
 4 soldier who served six months at home would get-Cash, SIPS; other options. Sl78.2O.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
CRITICISM WELCOMED

"why did you give up that fine chance to be motion picture star n wild west SCeuarioT
 ''I don't want no advantages an- swered Cactus Joe. "l want to be a regular star or nothin'. If any of the boys in the audience don't happen to like my performin' want him to have a chance to hand me his opinion right across the footlightS; me, of course, havin' the same opportunities fur de tendln' my art"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
EUGENE A RICARDO
 WANTED BY FATHER

The governors office has been aD. peaIed to for assistance in Tho search for Eugene A Ricardo. who was last heard from in Seattle fr May. 1919. aJ which time hc wrote he was sailing for Alaska NotHfnl has been heard from him. and his father. Frank j. Ricardo. S7l CtHs ter St-. Oakland. California. is very desIrous of IearninL something from him. He is described ss 2l years oI age. six feet fall with ruddy com plevon and darS hair. Any iu. formation in regard to him or hfs whereabouts should be addressed Co the governors office or Co his faith CTS address
 GOVERNORS OFFICE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

''The faults of our brothers we uflte upon the sSnds--theIr virtues upon the tablets oi love and mem, ory." is Elkdom's motto.
 The four cardinal principles ot Che order are rCharity--Jusuce-Broth. erly LoTe-Fidelity.
 "I guess we built a little better than we knew. says old Joe Nor cross, only surviving charter mem. Der.
 And from the Great Beyond where those loug-dead Jolly Corks" look down upon this cath, they proha- bly, agree with him
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
LEARNED FAST

"r..> uH his fault" said the fair de fy..ur n divorce suit. "He show e~a. uAyr.rs on me and taught me how ru ~p-..H u'orey."
 "l.av- yuu anything to say to thatF' asara he court.
 "Narhu-. ynur honor." replied the p.a5r-t1. mnurusuuy, except that she wa~ ar w- pupi."-BjrmInghsm Age Hrrald
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

THINK OF THE HARvFsTs-- Whatsoever uaa EaErth. that shalt he also reap .--aEaEa UzlE f.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
LnStruEt-Ve

"IT~S rhfs 0hutopIay ynu are talking about any educational yaluet'
 Have you ever seen a roulette wheel ia uperatlonT
 "Np."
 "Ir wGu educate you to that extent" -Birmmguun Age Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
No iIse for Him.

Paf7ed Customer-I believe you keep a good cutter on the premises?
 TaHor-Yes. sir; certainly, sir. One or the best.
 Psined CusJomer-Well, you might put him on to cut down this bill you sent me last week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
The Inducement.

'T will run a-atu If there Is an over whp.m.ug dewud."
 ~I ,u.u. | ,uu get a petition signed bl our four ur live oftice-NeekerS. Sen stur."
 "Au right. It won't take much to uE-rwurIm mc. ."-LUuiSytlle Courier Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
B-nct r Wtrsn-

GOVERNORS OFFICE
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
FROM JOLLY CORKS TO ELKS

FEBRUARY 1e 1922 FIFTY FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE RIRTB OF BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS, POUNDED BY THR JOLLY CORKs IN NEW YORK IN 1898. EIKpoN STARTING WITH MEMBERS OF ONE LODGE NOW SIS 900 MEMBERS OF 100 LODGES DOPING UNITED STATES SEEK MuLIoNTH MEMBER THIS YEAR. ONLY ONE CHATTER MEMBER SURVIVES.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

"You continue 10 have ra.th ln the wisdom of the plain people,
 'l do" replied Senator SrrgFm- The plain people ID my dtsu-nt hare elecrpd mt over and over again
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
s,s Psr,,s assu1sr sr,t,.

Re-i-Too bad Pete. you had Co lose ycur wife Efjer sv many years or married life
 Pere-ye> and ! was just getting uspF ru her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

coma the Biograph and Others one at a
100 They found in this part of Califor-
ITO rot only the greatest number Of sunlit
dovs and the best actinic light value, but
the greatest variety of locations to be
discovered anywhere. There were prairie,
desert, ranches, rocky and sandy beaches,
gorges, mountains, snow, gardens, vegeta-
ton of every cline. romantic villages,
busting cities, all within small geo
graphical compass.
In the center of all this, Hollywood, con-
veniently placed between the mountains
and the sea, far enough from Los Angeles
to be out of the highest rent zone, afford
ed plenty of vacant space for the erection
of studios, At first each producer of pic
lures had his own Independent personnel.
For example, each company making wild
West films had it's own army of cowboys.
Each outfit was jealous of the other, and
as no producing company can be busy all
the time, there was time for dissipation
wrangling, sometimes serious brawls.
Since then the cowboy market has beer
virtually cornered by two women. When
a producer needs ranch crowd, he tele
phones the women for them When the
cowboy scenes are finished these men are
paid off. They return to headquarters ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

the time WAS III HOLLYWOOD
The new guide suggested Armstrong G.
Cartons for luncheon.
You'll see them all there" he said.
This is the great incoming place of Holly
wood, although there are several other
restaurants and self-seryice refectory
which spells itself on the slI, "Cafate-
ria" We went to corner table. Arm
strong G. Cartons was full of wavy haired
young men and OF girls reminiscent of the
side streets above Forty-second street, New
York, But the guide, who is a studio vet
eran and really knows his crowd had to
confess that this seemed to be an off day.
Lets see" he said. There's Al Green,
Tommy Meighan's director, over in that
corner. That gray haired man is Bill
Conklin, who plays heavies, but is socially
acquainted with the elect Of Los Angeles.
The lady under the big hat is Alice Terry.
who started in the pictures as a Triangle
extra and earned living cutting film be-
tween jobs. And that's all, so far as I can
see. The rest are tourists, guess. Any
way, studio people having luncheon are
just like other people
With this assurance left the restaurant
to find out more about Hollywood and was
panied to learn that it has only one al
night restaurant and that stool and coun
ter affair The Cocoanut Grove at the Am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
William S. Harris Place
Is New England Colonial

Up the road little piece is the home of
William S. Hart, New England colonial,
singled and white, one of the plainest
and most agreeable places we saw We
we're told that the appropriate thing for
tourists to say when they reach this point
on the grand tour is: Just like Bill, isn't
it," On the other side Of the boulevard is
the mansion of Pauline Frederick with an
expanse of lawn costing a fortune to main
tain in California. The house is of ssucco,
cream tinted, red tiled, formal looking,
The estate of Edward L, Doheny, oil man,
penetrates a canyon not far from Miss
Frederick's home, but frieze of euGalyp-
tus hides it from public view. In the same
neighborhood Nine Nazmoya has yellow
citadel.
Passing out OF Hollywood without my
moving it we were in Beverly Hills It's
general tone is like that Of the highest
priced parts of Great Neck, Long Island,
or Upper Mountain avenue, in Montclair'
n ]. 1t is all private residences except
the Beverly Hills Hotel, where, was told,
Rupert Hughes and some Of the picture
stars lived and spent their leisure in rid
ing. golf and contemplation OF La Brea
fields, the Unfolding mountains and the
Pacific flashing eight miles away. Charles
Ray has a tidy matched roof box hedeed
English cottage in Beverly Hills WI
Rogers is bringing up his three children
in a rambling home near by and sticking
close to his swimming pool when in Cali
fornia. But every little while he has t
leave the pool and 20 dripping to the from
gate to say Yes, they live right up tina
road" to tourists before they have chance
to tell him that they are looking for The
place where Doug and Mary live. Home
spun VIII Rogers, strange to say, has
tremendous house, with an acre or SO o
piIlared porch and no end Of formal gar
denng and all that.
The road up the hill to the Fair
banks-Pickford house is nothing to bra
OF. It is a steep mountain grade, wild
enough for only one car, and paved at on
time. full Of potholes, The tradition
taat Mr.. Fairbanks had the holes dug i
order to discourage trippers. They foe
ur the hill, roll on the lawn and snapshc
everything. One especially numerou
flock of them gathered on the lawn on
afternoon Just after the two stars returne
from their honeymoon. They shoute
Speech, speech!"
Good heavens. what shall we do?'' sal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

bassador, roadhouses and dance halls
along the oceangoing highways, plenty Of
places of entertainment there are, but OF
these we shall write about later; they are
not in Hollywood, though they have to do
with it.
There have been sixty-seven studios
listed at one time, but closing of a good
many of them, due to the financial slump
and other causes, has reduced the number
to between forty and fifty. Hollywood has
more of them than any other district, but
those within the fifteen square miles that
constitute the Hollywood area are not seq
regated and those outside of Hollywood
are as much as twenty miles apart.
Now Twenty-Five Studios
Located at Hollywood
There are now twenty-five studios in
Hollywood proper, others at Culver City
five miles nearer the ocean; Universal City
several miles beyond Hollywood to the
northwest, and elsewhere in the region
bordering on Los Angeles and between the
Santa Monica mountains and the Pacific.
OF the studios / shall write in another
article The purpose here is to give SUI
u,o nrcu, yorl Herald.