davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Chairman Nick Beddow of the Dem ocratic Central Committee has issued call for a meeting of the committed to be held in this city on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the office of Judge Craig.
 The newly elected members of that committee from the Warren district are as follows:
 Bisbee No. l. John F. Bevan, D. E Rienhardt, Thos Henry, Lee Jovano vich.
 Bisbee No. ?. David Foster, T. J Spalding and w. F. Munch.
 Bisbee No. 8. Harry Jennings, l. L. Gilman and NJ. P. Sherrill. Bisbee No. 4. John Campbell, Char les Franklin and A. w. Howe. l Bisbee No. 3. Thomas Hargis, JohI R. Sanders, J. S. Warren and w. k Baugh.
 Bisbee No. 6. John Wohlschlegel and c. A. Mcdonald.
 Lowell No. l. Timothy Foley, W. c Hughes, George Rosefarne, Mrs. E. B Walker and Sandy Moss.
 Lowell No. g. Y w. Buchanan Joseph Lutz and D. M. Sherratt.
 Lowell No. 3. Christina Finlayson John M. Johnson and Patrick Smith
 Warren No. l. E. w. Beddow, Frank Huckleby and Harry Sealey. Warren No. 2. John Wilson Ross and C. c. Wolf
 Don Luis. James Malley. Naco. w. E. Gray.
 Tombstone, .Dr H. Houston Hughart Wm. E. Clark and Jos. A. Ivey. The meeting was called three days in advance of the time prescribed by law to perfect county organizations and make selections for the state cen tral committees. The agreement was entered into by P. D. Overfield oi Casa Grande as chairman of the Re publican state central committee and M H. McCalla of Phoenix as chair man of the Democratic state central committee.
 This action became necessary, it was pointed out, to correct an otherwise | impossible situation created by the Arizona state statutes. These statutes provide that the county precinct com mitteemen of each. of the several DO litical parties shall constitute tho county committee and that such coun ty committees shall meet and organize on the 14th day after the day of the said primary election. That would make the date of the county meeting l September 26 this year. But further on, the statutes provide | that the state committee of each DO liical parry, all members of which mus be selected from duly elected precinc committeeman, shall meet on the las Monday in the same month in whicl any primary election has been held il
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
County Council of
 Boy Scouts to Hold
 Meeting at Douglas

This evening at eight. o'clock, the oCchise County Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will hold their first meeting at the Hotel Gadsden, Douglas
 Besides the regular Executive oBard Members, each Troop will have a re- presentative at the meeting from it's Troop Committee. Every Troop is ex- pected to send it's member as there are many matters of importance to come up. Plans for the construction of Camp buildings on the recently chosen Composite in Rustler Park in the Chiricahua oMuntains will be dis cussed- The program of activities in Scoutcraft will be talked over, and all Committee Chairmans who were appointed at the last meeting of the executive oBard will submit reports on work which they have done. Work is being concentrated on the Scout Exhibit which is to be held in con nection with the Cochise County Fail in Douglas, October F, 13 and IA The committee on Civic Service has this feature in hand, and will undoubt edly have something of interest tC present to the Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Issue Call For Meeting Of
 Democratic Central Body Tc
 Be Held In Bisbee Saturday

which nominees for state and county offices are nominated. The last Mon day of september this year falls on September 25, one day ahead of the date fixed by law for the county meet ings.
 Occurred in 1916.
 Briefly, then, under the strict inter pretation of the law and under the pc culiarities of the 1922 calendar the state committee is directed to meet before it is actually brought into be ing. For the chief duty of the county organization is to name the men who later constitute this committee and under the law these county organiza- tions cannot meet until Tuesday, Sep tember Z6.
 A similar situation existed in 1916 party leaders said yesterday, and the solution was the same as agreed upon yesterday-that of advancing the date of the county meetings.
 Both party county organizations will select one delegate to the state com mittee for each 200 votes or major fraction thereof cast for governor at the last election in each precinct.
 Meet At Capital
 The state committees win meet at the capitol building Monday at high noon, one in the senate chambers and the other in the house chambers. State committee organizations will be perfected at that time. The state com mittee shall designate an executive committee, which shall consist of one mepber of said state committee from each county and one member for each 1000 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the party's candidate for gov ernor in the last preceding general election. The chairman of the state committee shall be ex-officio chairman of the executive committee.
 This executive committee, together with candidates for United States Sen ator, for representative in congress for state office, for state senator and for setate representative, the national committeeman, and the chairman oi the county committees of the several counties shall constitute the party council of each party The party coun cil, under the statutes, will meet at the capitol building at 12 o'clock noon or the Tuesday following the last Monday in the month in which anyprimary
 election is held preliminary to an! general election. This falls on Sep tember 26 this year.
 The party councils at their meet ings are charged with perfection O organizations and the formation O state platforms for their parties. Int law provides that the platform of eacl party shall be framed and made pub lie at a time not later than 6 o'clocl in the afternoon of the day following adjournment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Corporation commissioner-R. A. Kirk S76.
 State Mine 1nspector-Jack White 1O55.
 Tax commissioners. W. Stevens 12s.
 State Senator-J. T. Kingsbury s6S; A. Y. Smith S36.
 Representatives: Dist. No. l. E. A. Watkins 14S; Dist. No. ?, Joseph Mu- helm l. Dist. No. 3, Howard Barkell 154; Dist No. 4, James F. Orten q; Dist No. 3; none; Dist. No. 6. A. IT. Gardner 72: Dist. No. z. s. w. Craig II.
 Superior Judge-A M. Sames 1152.
 Sheriff-Joe Hood SS9; Patterson 57c.
 County Treasurer-John A. Camp bell 9SS.
 County Reeorder-Mrs. M. c. High 1O16.
 County George Wales 953
 County Attorney-Benshimol 5S9; Taylor 627.
 School Supt.-G. L. Downs 60.
 Clerk Court-W c. Pathway $50.
 Supervisors: Dist. No. J. C. Cow an 445; Dist No. c. M. Renaud 4O; Lou Wright 20.
 1OO-Yes 1856; 101-No 42O7; 1O2- Yes 917; 103-No 4247; 104-Yes SIP; 1O5-No 429O; 1O6-Yes S80; 107- No 432S; 1OS-Yes 767; 1O9-No 4372; 11O-Yes S01; 111-No 4342; 112-Yes TAP; SI119-No 43O2; 114-Yes 1494; I15-No 3756.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
NAMED
 NHO WILL MEET
 IN TOURANEN N I
Arrangements Are Made For Tennis Tournament to Be
 Held at Country Club

Arrangements have been made for the tennis tournament at the Warren District Country Club which will be- gin Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The committee on arrangements has announced two classes in mems sin gles and one class in mems doubles
 The following players are matched to play in the three flights in the mems singles:
 First Flight: L. Smith Ns. Frank Bledsoe; F. H. Hayes vs. Frank Tho mas; Wetmore vs Bailey; P.ND. Will son vs. A. Notman
 Second Flight: J. Finlay vs. Mau- rice Clark; R. w. Prouty vs. L. J. Hall c. F. Hamilton vs. M. J. Elsing; R. T. Pelton vs. J. E. Kenney.
 Third Flight: D. M. Raft vs. R. F. Burgess; E. E. Whiteley vs. F. D. IT, win; Morris Blumenthal vs. IT. Hen. drickson; M. Lindholm vs. J. P. Will liamson.
 In the mems doubles Raft and Will Hanson draw bye; Bailey and -Pel- ton draw bye: Thomas and Bledsoe vs. Hendrickson and Lindholm: Smith and Wilson vs. Clark and Kenney: Notman and Hayes vs. Burgess and Blumenthal; Prouty and Hamilton vs. Elsing and Finlay; Whiteley and IT, win, draw a bye; Wetmore and Hall draw 9 bye
 Play commences at ? o'clock Sat urday afternoon and any who are unable to play are requested to noti- fy P. M. Buckwalter at the Miners and Merchants Bank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
SUPERVISORS FINISH COUNT
 ON PRIMARIES
Totals on Vote Received by Republicans and Vote Upon
 Amendments Completed

The Board of Supervisors yesterday completed the totals on the vote re ceived by the Republicans in the re cent election as well as the votes on the amendments. The vote was as follows:
 U. s. Senator-J. P. Boyle 72; Jas McClintock 1C,.
 Representative in congress-Mrs Guild 104.
 Supreme Judge-Baughn S32 Governor-Campbell 1925.
 Secretary of. State-Han SAP; Hill 365.
 State Auditor-J. T. Cuthbert 3. State Treasurer-Jane Gregg 940. Attorney General-Galbraith 1908. Supt. Public Instruction - Elsie Toles 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
SMYRNA FIRE LOSSES

SMCRNA, Sept 19.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) and British insurance experts estimate the total property loss in smyrna at S15O,O0O,- 900. only $6O,OOO,OOO of which is GOV cred by insurance. British underwrit' ing companies will bear the brunt of the loss. The American property loss is placed at about S12,000,O00, the greater part insured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
SHOULD USE CAUTION.

Citizens of the district should use caution in subscribing money for any benefit to strangers. The Bisbee Chamber of Commerce has a commit tee that passes upon all such matters and gives it's endorsement to all wor- thy causes. Unless such petitions have such endorsement or is circulat- ed by some well known resident of the district citizens should be careful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING

A social meeting will be held after the business meeting on Friday eve ming of the Moose Legion at their home. All ladies of the Moose Heart, members of the Moose and theil friends arei invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
TAKEN TO TOMBSTONE.

The two Mexican youths who were being held in connection with the theft of the Ivey car from Warren a few days ago, were taken to Tomb stone yesterday. They will be given a hearing before Judge Lockwood in the Juvenile court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
DR. SIMS TO SPEAK

At a meeting of the Lowell Parent Teachers Association to be held to- at the Lowell school at 7:45, ,Dr w P. Sims will speak on the subject. of Good oRads" and Problems that are of importance to our schools" All are invited to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Local Briefs
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Euzelian girls of the Baptist Sunday School will meet with Miss Dovie Kirkland tonight at o'clock to sew for the Christmas box they are preparing for missions. All of the girls of the young peoples depart ment are invited to attend. Social entertainment will be provided and refreshments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
TO RlsBEE VOTERS

want to express my sincere appre- citation for the support which was given me in the recent sheriff's race. shall always remember most kindly my Bisbee District friends.
 Sincerely,
 Harry C. Wheeler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
TO GO ON PICNIC

Mrs. Peal's Sunday School class of the Presbyterian Church will meet at Fire Station No. in Tombstone Can yon on Saturday at 2:3O p. m. to go on picnic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Thirty-five private secretaries are re quired to handle the correspondence of the pope.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
MEET TONIGHT

All Fidelas girls are urged to be present at the meeting at Mrs. Owens tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Geor5e Giri gi was in the city yes terday on lis way homs tG Tombstone from hip to Dougl: s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

A wild horse lives to be 35 or 40 years old, while the domesticated horse is old at 25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

The Fair Store will be closed all day Saturday, on account of holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

More than 6S,000 horses and mules with the American army perished dur ing the war
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Mems and women's all-wool bath ing suits. s4 and $4.50 values for $2.75 at Schwartz Bros. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Miss Irene Lucas of Douglas, is in the city for few days on a visit to
 friends, < bi;4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Food sale by Pythian Sisters at Reynolds Music Store, Saturday 2Srd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Mrs. J. L. Silverthorn has returned from an extended stay in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

John Barr of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on his way home from trip to nouslas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Miss Ethel Macia of Tombstone was in the city yesterday to attend meet ing of the Cochise Welfare Board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

A. Y. Smith of Pearce was in the city yesterday on short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Miss Irene Hulley left last evening for California where she will make her future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

James Mcdonald, Democratic candi- date for Sheriff, was in the city yes terdaJ or visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Major Kelly of the Douglas Interna- tional was in the city yesterday on a snort v;Si!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22
Personal

Miss Ethel Macia of Tombstone was in the city yesterday to attend a meet ing of the Cochise Welfare Board.
 Miss Irene Hulley left last evening for California where she will make her future home.
 Sheriff Jcc Hcod was in the city yes terday on business connected with his office.
 Robert Da,gelisE cf Tombstone was in the city ycste' day on short visit to friends.
 Harvey James was in the city yes terday rom his home in the Huachu- cas on a short visit. ! Major Kelly of the Douglas Interna- tional was in the city yesterday on a snort v;si! James Mcdonald, Democratic candi- date for Sheriff, was in the city yes terdaJ or visit.
 A Y. Smith of Pearce was in the city yesterday on short visit to friends.
 ,I John Barr of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on his way home from a trip to nouslas. ], Mrs. J. L. Silverthorn has returned , from an extended stay in California.
 Miss Irene Lucas of Douglas is in the city for few days on a visit to friends, ,i' b,;4 Geor5e Giri gi was in the city yes ) terday On l is way home tG Tombstone from . hip to DougE s.
 Mems and women's all-wool bath @ ing suits. s4 and $4.5O values for $2.7; s at Schwartz Bros. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Sheriff Joe Hcod was in the city yes terday on business connected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Harvey James was in the city yes terday rom his home in the Huachu- cas on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Robert Da!gelisE cf Tombstone was in the city ycste, day On short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-22

Harry C. Wheeler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
MERMAID FILM STAR
CHILLED IN STAYING

9T"77@S
Iy't.H
Mabel
Normand,
noted movie
actress,
who is being
questioned
today about
her visit TO
the home OF
w. d. Taylor,
slain film
director,
just a few
minutes
before he
was shot
to death.
Here she's
shown after
a dip at a
seaside
resort.
AglIfN
| 81 u \
81 ~
&sA.S&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
COMEDIAN ASKS
TOLERANCE FOR
SCREEN PEOPLE
Will Rogers, in Address Here,
DepIores Condemnation for
ACTS of Few.

That W. d. Taylor, murdered
film director, was stalked by his
mysterious past and that his MUIR
der originated from causes arising
between his New York life as vii.
liam Deane-Tanner and his life in
the Hollywood film colony, was
the opinion voiced by Will Rogers,
comedian and film star, at the Cos
mopolitan Club luncheon in the
Harrington yesterday.
II hope that the people OF the
United States will not judge all mo-
ton picture people by the actions
osSthe few who are getting into
Eotoriety's spotlight" Rogers said.
'sThere are hundreds OF screen &C
tors who have their own families
and find their chief enjoyment with
those families and. while there are
wild ones, you must take into con
sideration that these people, VINO
had practically no earning power
in any other capacity, suddenly find
themselves wealthy and It turns the
heads Of some.
81 knew Mr.. Taylor. He was a
fine man and one who impressed
all with whom he came in contact.
/ believe that II the mystery OF his
death is solved it will be found that
something leading into his unknown
past had a bearing on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

really see this angel.like creature,
this woman that has filled my life
with beauty l was exalted. j
tread reverently in that house.
The guests came, two by TWO,
man and wife, in great automobiles.
They came in laughing, ful! of hap
piness. ! had seen them all. The
greatest stars in the world.
THE Nice Little Girl"
There was the big strong man.
the beautiful young man, IT," brave
man that licked dozen villains.
There was the nice little girl that
made me cry-when she Wis de
serted. There was ,hc sweet old
woman who made RE feel very
glad and very warm insid" when
she held her son in their arms, her
son who had come pack from the
war.
"A dozen of them there were And
how / admired them.
"One of them sang while the din.
ner was getting ready; one of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
T FILM STARS CUT LOOSE AT WILD DRUG PARTIES
the women. The women throw
things at the men.

the women. The women throw
things at the men.
soon the food was flying all over
the room. Costly China plates were
smashed against the walls. Statues
were thrown down and broken, pic.
lures were ruined. Flowers were
strewn everywhere, mashed under
heels.
"They got up, drunk, most Of them,
They threw whiskey and wine mt
each other. One man poured a bot
tie Of champagne down the front OF
that sweet little girls neck and the
language she used! Never have j
heard such words!
The victroia was turned on: the
big man yanked the tablecloth from
the table and put II on him and gave
a war whoop like the Indians. and
danced around, making gestures
that We're nasty.
Everybody followed him. They
yelled. They whipped. They threw
chairs as mirows.I One man, very
graceful, he was, turned cart wheels,
and his feet struck a woman and
knocked her down. She put her
arms around him and kissed him and
bathed his hair with half q tumbler
full Of whisky.
Then the big man Jumped on
the table, pulled open bis shirt and
barred his breast. Then he plunged
hypodermic needle into the flesh
1t sickened me, but everybody
laughed.
This Is the llfe,' he shouted.
and jumped down, and took. a lady
In his arms. She was not the lady
he came in with. Everybody left
the room. with everybody else's wife.
except the lady that owned the
house; and she laughed, and told me
to get busy and clean up the place"
Made Many Visits.
The honorable merchant went
back to this house often,> thereby
adding to his fortunes. Spicy stories
always followed his visits there.
And his admiration for the lady
of the mansion increased.
Perhaps the ghost of the MUIR
dered Taylor may come back to
the scene of these old revels and
visit with the blades that still
hold orgies in the palaces OF Holly
wood.
But nc must feel sad he has no
ghostly pies to hurl Mt ladies' fair.
The parties. have ceased since
his unfortunate taking-off. The
men who hold the purse strings.
who have smiled with a tolerant
smile on the pleasure of these
,hildren of the movies, the beings
lolized by the world, these gifted
mes. who have made millions
.augh and weep, feel sympathy
and tenderness. know pity and hot
indignatin-the men who hold the
purse strings. think II wise to
keep the lights dim-for the time
being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
JAP VALET
()NC0VERS
FLINT TIL
Food-Hurling Men and Drunken
Women Featured Hollywood
Dinner Orgy.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-Will-
lam Desmond Taylor would have
been a Patrician had he lived in
Rome when it was at its greatest
and wickedest.
But he did pretty we'll in Holly
wood, which has as many hills as
the Eternal City, and is, if any
thing, more corrupt, more bestlal,
if not more magnificent, more
splendid.
Fancy Old Senators as Sniffers.
Fancy the ghosts of the old Sen
ators, wrapped in their togas, envy
ing the striped things of Holly
woods men. Imagine them sitting
at some of those parties, and blush
ing at the stories told by beauteous
lips. Picture them gazing in ad-
miration at the drinking bouts. the
merry quips with custard pies and
bowls Of soup, shuddering at the
way these present mortais sniff
cocaine.
Taylor's ghost would not see any
thing at these parties that would
be new to him. His only emotion
might be regret and loneliness. He
having been at better parties than
any they had seen. He might tell
them, for instance, that little tale
told to the neighbors of one Of the
greatest flicker stars in the world,
told by an humble Jap.
The Jap had a sordid love of lucre.
He trimmed hedges. He trimmed
palms. He trimmed a lot of people.
He swept sidewalks. He kept the
drives neat and immaculate at many
estates. He served as valet to half
q dozen stars; was butler at a num-
Der of houses.
A busy fellow he was, and one &C.
customed to observe. to remember.
lie was prone to talk; he loved to
chat with the neighbors. They cul-
tivated him, pumped him dry. They
gave him silver, so that eventually
he went into business, became a
wealthy and honorable merchant.
Let him, for the story's sake. re-
late his tale in English.
Most of the details have been
verified by his inquisitive patrons.
The people of his tale have all
been divorced or remated since the
time of which he speaks. One of
them has died in a foreign land
and another has become so de-
PRAYED that he paints his cheeks
with rouge-men whistle at him as
he trips down the streets.
Most Famous Actress.
It was the Jap's first time in the
mansion-the home of one of the
most beautiful and famous actresses
in the world.
They asked me to serve the din.
ner for them last night" the Jap
says, and you can imagine him with
a pair of leather knee protectors OIL
him, a pruning shears in his hands
a look of horror on his face. He
is kneeling and looking up at you.
The Jap continues:
81 was delighted when they ask
ed me. / said to myself. I will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
RARE OLD BOOK OFFERED
FOR PRISON RELIEF FUND

One of the oldest medical books
known, a dispensatory book printed
in the old Stone House" In Phila-
delphia In 1888, has been offered
for sale for 81 900 in behalf OF the
Prisoners Relief Society. The
book. owned by DR.. T.. +. budding,
president. is now on display in the
society headquarters window, 509
4 street northwest.
The book Is said to be we'll pre-.
served. 1t was prepared from the
two first dispensatories known, one
from Edinburgh, the other from
London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10

played on the piano. Then one Of
them danced. / peeked through the
door, which l held open just a little
so. The dinner was ready. The
guests sat down at the table. Such
silvcrware! such wonderful linen!
Such great heaps of food! Lamps
were burning everywhere, and there
were many flowers.
Il served the cocktails. / brought
on the courses. / brought on wine
and highballs, and green drinks. and
yellow, and orange and purple
drinks.
Food Began TO Fly.
II was bringing i'm the coffee
service on 4 cart when the big man
threw a plate of food at me. He
hit me with il. He hit me i'm the
face. The gravies trickled down
my vest and on to the rug-the rug
worth thousands Of dollars.
They thought it fun. They
shouted.
Men commenced to throw things at