davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
English Court Is rilIiamG
 With Jewels

LONDON, July 1l.-There mas been keen rivalry among Americans in London to gain entrance to King George and Queen Mary's court levees, which have been revived for the first time in eight years. Col. Harvey, the American ambassador, has been inundated with requests, pleas and prayers from Americans of all ranks ito see what the king and queen look like" Every sort of ar gument has been advanced by the petitioners, and the ambassador has found it difficult to choose between those legitimately entitled to a bow ing acquaintance with the king and queen and mere tourists or social climbers" who want something to write home about or to put in their diaries.
 Among the favored American wo- men who were permitted to bend their knee before George and Mary was the wife of Washington diplo- mat, who has given the following description of the function:
 'The dominating and most lasting impression was the appearance of the queen. I had been led to expect from photographs and published de scriptions that she was of severely matronly type. Instead, she seemed | to be perfectly beautiful; in fact, su perb in her regalness, and wearing her magnificent jewels like flowers Her face had nothing of the pic tured severity, but radiated the kind Hest of smiles as I passed and cour tesied.
 "The court was everything 1 haC imagined it would be in pomp ant grandeur, but throughout it all there was a wonderful human note. Th' king and queen seemed delighted tt welcome us. Of hauteur there Wa none; in fact, the manner in whicl the queen and princess Mary kep chatting and laughing during the in tervals seemed to indicate that tn members of the royal family wer enjoying themselves as much as WI were.
 "The machinery of the. ceremonial was so wonderful, so perfect in it apparent effortlessness, that ther really was no reason to be nervous White-gloved hands were alway ready to arrange our trains, to poin the route we were to go, to hold Il for a moment, or indicate that W
 should proceed. It was impossible
 dc the wrong thing. The courtes
 before the king, then few steI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Whom Shall Molly Marry??'

and the Pittsburg people broke the con tract. He came back here to get his old place, but the Lyceum people, fur ious at his leaving them, turned him down.
 Hes in a brainstorm-blames Wheeler for his trouble-telephoned me, asking where he could be found. He sounded crazy. I'm hoping you can help me bring him to reason
 Fingers of fear clutched Molly's heart. It was not hard for her to imagine Donald Manning, mad and desperate, doing any rash and melo- dramatic thing.
 "Yes-it's bad, Billy" she whispered huskily.
 They reached the stuffy hotel and Don came down to see them.
 The change in him was shocking. His instinct for appearance seemed gone, His clothes were impressed, his linen dingy.
 His face was gray except for two spots of hard color in the cheeks. His beautiful eyes were stealthy now, rest less and brilliant. His smile was l forced.
 "Ah, Molly-Billy7" He spoke with effort as if his mind were busy else where. '1 was just going out-urgent business with Wheeler-will you ex- cuse me till r."
 "Oh, Don" Molly was terrified at his eyes, but, wrestling her hand from his sleeve, he was out of the room be- fore they could stop him,
 (To be continued)
 Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
CONFIDENCE vs. EXPERIENCE

school saior has arrived iii
 Tahiti months tiny schooner construct by himself. He made the entire alone.
 Francisco November wise old mari him good luck Pdgeons entire navigation sudybook larnn experience. his experience
 Pdgeon credit proved what study could accomplish Pdgeon Golden experienced Columbus when the the Atlantic
 The lesson of Pidgeon accomplished study farther than that and proves that acquires is the key "landubbers have studied nav gaon Pdgeon But has man navigation attempt such a cruise alone
 will probably down one of the outstanding events te bpF espf'e of a'map q used confidence where most men gain experience
 expression: to with the tariff nuts has life the greater part of sheed unsheled In other peanut politics. congress-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
LONDON LEADS WORLD
 AS THE DIRTIEST CITY

LONDON, July 11.-London leads the world in fog, smoke and soot. During a single month, according to the Department of Health, AT tons of dirt were dumped from the air upon the unsuspecting heads of the populace Of this mass approximate ly 271z tons were soluble and 1912 tons were insoluble, and consisted of tar, carbon and grit.
 London is no place for white col lars, straw hats, Palm Beach suits or light-colored gowns These soon as sume a black hue which even the laundries find it difficult to remove. Hatmakers are overdoming the dirt by making this seasons straw hats a deep black.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

and another courtesy before the queen, and the presentation was over before I realized it.
 ''The difference between the court and a presidential reception at Wash ington is essentially one of back ground and size We lack the bril- liance of uniforms and decorations, but we excell, think, in the beauty of our women and the elegant sim plicity and quiet dignity of the dress of our men,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
AT LOCAL THEATRES

Sham"
 A delicious satire on gentle graft, ers;' people who neglect to pay their bills, is sham" which was shown at the, Eagle theatre yesterday and wiii be the feature again today and at the Central theatre Thursday, is comedy of decided appeal. It is a Paramount picture, adapted from the Elmer liar iris and Geraldine Bonner stage sue
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

thesls was The Grinard ReactiOn'
 She was prominent in women's var sity athletics.
 Miss Stripling's father is principal of the Manor schools and her mother has taught also.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

youngest graduate upon whom the Uni |versity of Texas has lever conferred such m honor.
 Among girl stu dents she holds the 'age-or rather youth
 record for the uni ,versity. Besides vim 1 n g Ih e r degree, Miss 'Stripling earned a substantial sum dur ling her course, as a tutor of freshmen in
 elementary chemis-
 try. The title of her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Folk

AUSTIN, Tex, July 11.-Next to Robert Lee Moore, who in 1901 re- ceived his degree as master of arts when only IS years and $ months old, Miss Rosalind Stripling, 19, is the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

making arrangements for putting up swings, seesaws and other things for the children to amuse themselves with at the Saturday picnic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

H. Schmeiding, who for many years ran a jewelry store in this city, has been spending some time here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Last night the Red Men of Douglas
 installed their officers for the com ing term. Some of the Bisbee Indians went down to be guests of the Ger onimo tribe. It was expected that Great Sachem Mullen would be there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

The Fiji islands have almost no ha tive animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Senator Saints of Albuquerque left last night for Douglas He is form ing a company under the corporation. laws of Mexico to develop and oper- ate his property below Nacozari.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Wales has the largest slate quar- ries in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Sunday morning Manager. Rouser of the Copper Queen hotel left TOT his home in Indianapolis where he will visit his father. On his return he will visit the St. Louis Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

A diamond drill is to be set to work at the Saginaw property.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
IS Years Ago Iln f[he BisIbee
 District
JULY 12, 1904

JULY, IEI I5UT
 What might have been an attempt at arson was headed off by Arthur Gray at the O. K Stables about mid night last night.
 Gray saw a man at the rear of the stables and when he went toward him the man made a break through the rear door and out of sight m the darkness. This party was carrying can which he dropped upon being chased. Later Night Watchman Thomas with Gray investigated the can dropped and found it was gaso' line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

cess of some years ago.
 Perhaps the most striking feature of the offering is the smooth and even quality of the acting. From the charm ing star Eehel Clayton, down to the most inconspicuous extra" the casr is perfectly chosen. It is seldom in- deed that one finds in a single film such capable fun-makers as Sylvia Ashton, Theodore Roberts and Walter Hiers. And when to these are added Clyde Fillmore. Artheur Carewe, Hell en Dunbar, Carrie Clark Ward and Eunice Burnham, all equally capable the combination is irresistible.
 The story is one of exceptional strength. It tells of Katherine Van Riper of high social position, many debts and no money. Shall she marry for money or love? It is an old, old question-but one that never loses its interest. It is production that will make creditors and all others chuckle with mirth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

The cocaine habit is very much cas- fer to break than the morphine habit.
 In India the turban is worn to pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Travelling Freight and Passenger Agent Garnett King of the E. r. & s. w. returned last evening from Lewis Springs where he had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
EGGS HELD TOO
LONG, He CLAIMS
Cooperative Association
Denies Charge

Charges that Eggs handled hy the
Washington Cooperative ErK and
Poultry association WIRE held too
long. and that egrr were marketed
without being candied. were made in
Superior Judge A. W. Frater'a court
"Wednesday. in trial Of the suit
brought BY the association against
Frederick A. Taylor. rNneh~r
The Washington Cooperative EEE
and Poultry association n suing Tay.
Tor for s3tsso for alleged violation OF
a contract whereby he wan 20 sell
them his entire production OF erwa
II u alleged that Taylor has been
selling on some other markets. and
u IL asked that he BE- restrained from
doing 80 prior 20 De~emheg 81. 1888.
In answer TO the complaint. Taylor
charges that the washington Coon.
erative association mingled his eggs
with thoH- az other producers. who
had no contracts with the plaintiff.
He si-o says that the plaintiff with.
drew $4,000 81 the general corrorufe
funds accumulated from thr sale Of
eEEa and set tfs.n aaifi~ 20 create a
new department. for handling eggs
A. result % this. Taylor claims.
the concern was unable 20 make re.
mittanccH promptly.
offlser~ 81 the Washington Coop
erntive Egg and Poultry association
denied that any eggs In an unfit con.
dition for consumption wcr. mar.
ketnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
AUTHORITIES FAIL
TO GET EXCITED AT
IMPENDING BLAST

Frantic voices from the neigh
borhood Of the Bothcll highway
called loudly for help over the
telephone early Wednesday. but
the police. sheriff's office. county
prosecutor and even the United
States district attorney turned
deaf ear.
Five tons Of dynamite. the
voices said, were threatening to
cause q catastrophe second only
to the Johnstown flood. a garage
man who had stopped his truck.
loaded with dynamite. was repair.
ing an axle with n blow torch.
The police informed the callers
that II was outside their Jurisdic-
ton.
The sheriff's office said there
was no law against blow torches
The district attorney hung up
the phone and Prosecutor Doug.
las advised them 10 swear out
complaint Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
POISONING
TRIAL DUE
april 18th
Mrs. PIumley Says "0ther
Man" Told Her to End Her
Husbands Life

PORT ORCHARD, Anrn is.--Mra.
Ruth piumleys fate il to be decided
speedily. Her trial for the murder OF
her husband Hugh c rnmley.
whom she confes,~es she ted poisoned
salad because OF her love Tor an.
other man. Is SIT tor April ~.
THAT other man.- f.yeli Woods.
the ncighhor. WINS drawn into the
case again yesterday when Mrs.
plumley was arraignrd and pleaded
mot guilty by reason Of the facts.
and not guilty by reason OF lnsan.
lty." Woods told her 70 do Il. Mrs.
Plumiey sasd.
judge Walter NJ. Fr~neh's sudden
announcement that the trial would
he held In Is days struck the pretty
Young defendant like a blow Her
head fell back. She went limp. Tier
brother Carl c. Mart~. OF Seattle.
lifted her an and carried her from
the courtroom.
Charles N. Miller. her counsel. told
the court more time was needed 20
find and bring witness from an.
other state. Tie hoped 10 show By
this witness. a doctor. that Mrs
Plunaiey had been insane since girl
hood. Miller said Judge French dc.
cisned 10 advance the trial date. how.
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Citizenship Denied
to Striking Miners

rfTrSnuRC. April iss--Deelarlpg
that public sentiment iH against the
coal strike. Federal Judge Charles =.
Orr has refused final citizenship pa.
pers 10 several striking miners. &, y.
Pagan. vice president Of District 3.
United Mine Workers. today charged.
Judge Orr by this action east "a r..
Election on every American citizen. "
Pagan said.
Public sentiment r. against this
strike. judge orr told applicants for
American citizenship. according 80
Pagan. Go hack 20 work and IN
grant you your papers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Plans of Amundsen
Unchanged by Wreck

PITTSBuRg. April i2.-Capi. Ha.
old Amundson. Arctic explorer. will
fly to Seattle despite the wrecking Of
his plane at Clarion. Pa. according
10 "A statement made when he passed
thru Pittsburg yesterday. On route TO
New York. The accident. which oc.
cured during a severe hall storm, will
have no effect on hla original plans
the explorer said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
War Is Continued
on Speed Demons

Relentless war on reckless drivers
and speed demons continued In police
court "Wednesday. A large calendar
Of traffic vioiatorS will greet Judge
John II. Gordon Thursday. Ctye Civ.
ems. charged with driving while
drunk. WINS 10 appear Wednesday.
The forfeiture of drivers licenses
was declared by Judge Gordon 10 be
showing signs Of success" IN in
creased care by the general public IN
the matter OF speed and other traffic
rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Home Brew
Starts ON Page "

Starts ON Page ~
and had 10 work for II.
IL that why he rs running for
mayor7
EXCELSIOR.
Noah got drunk on grape;
Socrates died from drinking
hernIock. and Homer wa. blind
ed from too much moonsbine.
But we stiII continue 10 drink
bonded whisky"
Dan Landon says the Union
League club In against him.
Dan has no kick coming; b'gosh,
he ought TO pay 'em for their oppo'
sitionl
There fros once JcIlo0 named
Fisher.
Who fished from the edge OF ifs
snrcs
A fish NTH a grin
Pulled poor Fisher IN.
And noW thevrc fishin0 the fssurc
for Ffsheri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
BOOSTING FOR
SMALLER NAVY
Congressman T kinks Bill
Win Pass
ny LAURENCE NJ nENTDICr

WASHINGTON. Afrn is.-"Navy
yard influence" h at work trying TO
defeat the house naval bill with i,s
~ GOO personnel. Representative iScl.
~. directing the Measure. charged
today.
Confident OF It's passage with tho
reduced figure. Kelly claimed that
whatever lnroads are made hy the
larger navy men viii be the result
of this Influence
The Philadelphia navy yard. nos.
ton paw yard. Charleston navy yard
and - on around the coast ic the
Paelfic ete eiamorinF 90 have their
estaSi,si ments kcp' open. regardless
OF what else happena.' he said
IT'S a matter -. votes. Some men
think they have 60 heed these ap.
pcals. but wei sec whether the
country az large or these special
groups will have the say"
chlorophyll. the green coiorinT
matter In plants. and hemoglobln.
tho red coloring matter in blood.
are closely allied In their chemical
makeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

wAsHiKoToN. April IL Pollti-
cal circles were astir today with re-.
ports that former President Wilson's
ire WIS aroused by the message. sald
TO have come from him. which was
read AZ the Jeffersonian banquet of
democrats Ia New York Saturday
night.
Joseph T.. Tumulty. Wilson's for.
mer secretary. said today the mes.
sage was given him Ia a casual con.
yerration at the Wilson home a few
days before the banquet: The mes.
sage. Tumulty indicated, WIS not
dictated or signed By Wilson. A.
read from a slip OF paper at the ban.
quet, II stated;
Say 20 the democrats Of New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Sharpless Says He
Owes City Service

As far as can learn there Is no
real difference in the platform OF
the men running for the school
board: u IL simply a matter of PEG
pie voting for the men they Prefer. !"
Or. G. w. Sharples. candidate for
the three-year term. told the mem
bers Of the Municipal league Tues
day afternoon.
II hav~ no excuse 70 offer for be-
ing a candidate other that. after
more than 80 years of practice az a
doctor. have allowed myself to be
persuaded that 7 owe some service
to the municipality"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

bed by roomcrn who heard tho shot.
Motorcycle Patrolman George
Reynolds took the injured man 10 the
hospital. Stein refused 10 say why
he had committed the act. hut re.
marked that he had gone 20 the hotel
yesterday 10 die. lie IL said 10 have
been despondent over inability TO
find work.
Physicians say he has no chance
for recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Kelso Widow Wins
Suit for $45, 900

TACOMA. April f2. Federal
Judge Edwar d r.. Cushman has rem.
dered a decision in favor Of Mrs. Ed
ward f.. Stewart in her $4,000 suit
against the Prudential Life Insur.
ance co. and the Mutual Life Insur.
snce 90.
Mrs Stewart was suing 30 collect
on life insurance policies held by her
husband. Fred Stewart. missing bank
cashier of the Kelso State bunk. The
Insurance companies contenfed that
Stewart did not commit suicire in the
Columbia river. hut disappeared
wtren his hank affairs were found to
be In bad shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Repeal of Rate Law
Urged by Chamber

Congress must repeal legislation
giving the shipping board and the
Interstate commerce commission au.
thority 10 fix rates II American yes
sells engaged in foreign trade are TO
compete with European and Asiatic
CARRIER according 70 a report made
BY a special merchant marine com
mittee 10 the Chamber OF Commerce
board OF trustees The trustees ap-
proved the report, one Of the princi-
pal recommendation Of which was
In support Of legislation providing
direct ship yubridy for the support
Of American shipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
J0BLESS MAN
SHOOTS SELF
Miner Dying After Suicide
Attempt in Hotel

With bullet lodged near his
heart. Frank Stein. a coal miner.
recently arrived from Germany.
was reported dying In the city
hospital Wednesday.
Stein shot himself IN his ROOM
~ the Muckilteo hotel. "a Japa.
ne~e rooming house, Mt Sists
King st., at .:s0 a. m.
stein was found lying across hi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
CANDIDATES ARE
QU|zzED ON JAPS
Dan Landon's Attitude At
tested by 0nlooker

Candidates for mayor and city
council were qulxx-d Tleae4y eve.
ming tsy the Anti-Jap@ness .eaRue in
Tworoger. secretary % the !eague.
who Is also a member OF the iBolo
club.
The POLO club has indorxed Mai +,
j. Cunningham for mayor. and that
candidate farrd very well under
Tworoger's questioning on Japanese
matters
Il am unaitesahiy opposed" said
Cunningham. ito allowing the Japan.
e~s TO come here and settle. ! favor
friendly relations and trndc with the
japanese nation. but not Rf the rx.
pens of Japanixing the Pacific coast.
We must keep them out for our own
protection"
senator Dan I.an<ion. another
msyornily candidate. was put
thru = lengthy h~cklsnx by
Twerogrr and By his answers put
himself firmly on record NJ .p-
posed generally and specifically
tn every form Of Japanese
''pesccfuI penetration"
but are you affiliated with or
have you ever worked In any orEani.
zafion opposed 10 Japanese In
yasfon~'' Tworoger asked
fandon was forced to answer
'So"
That concluded the auixx nnd Ian.
don was leaving the stage with Some.
thing like disappointment written on
his face.
AZ this moment Paul Hauper. a
member Of the knfi-Japanest league.
jumped 70 his feet
II would like 90 say n word he
said. THE impression has gone out
that Senator f.andon has not been
very active worker In antiJap mat.
tiers.
~ happened 20 be- working for
the passage 81 the anfialien land
owning bin In the state iegiSla-
fur~. II had strong opponents.
and I WIS trying 10 line mp some
friends for u In the senaf@.
~ went first 10 Senator Ian
don here. and explained about
the bin 10 him.
lie said. You're wasting fim~
talking to me. Go around and
see some 81 the other senator's.
I'm for your bill. first. last and
III the time. right down the
line
And with Senator I,andon's
help we put the hill thru the sen Z
ate and the legislature"
Mayoraity Candidate Ira r. Lundy
told the league he dld not consider
the japanese question one that
should become an issue In the
rnsyoraity campaign. hut vent on
record az other candidates hsd done.
In favor Of ordinances and laws
aimed TO restrict Jap intrusion that
would not interfere with treaty
rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Telegraph Operator
Succumbs in Canada

VANCOUVER. ~ C.. April -. -
James w. walsh. United Press oper.
ator on the Vancouver Province.
died here early today Of pneumonia.
Walsh. an oid.tim~ teiegrnpher
worked the United Press wire at Mo
desto. Long Beach and Sacramento.
Cal. before coming here. and was
widely known on the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Big Block Liberty
Bonds Sell at Par

NEW YORK. April IA million.
dollar block OF Liberty bonds ~ the
fourth AZ issue. sold at par today.
up a.. one thousand OF the first and
second "a issues sold at par Ia the
course OF trading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DAN LAND0N
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

AZ law enforcement.
One way" he said. us 10 overlook
tbs Law and tho other Ia 20 enforce Il.
believe any candidate for mayor Is
unfit unless he believes in law en-
forcement.
There u strict enforcement and
liberal enforcement. II we believe IN
liberal enforcement. We believe In Il.
e~nse. ] believe all good citizens BE-
itcve in strict law enforcement. and I
assure you. n elected I viii enforce
the law AZ u Is intended. strictly"
Some people s~~m Go believe
that the political ring that h Try
Ing 60 dominate things should b.
p~rp~sust~d- I ann prond 10 -ay
thai the sntirinx people arr.
some Of them. ut least. support
Ing mr.. The others. the pur-
chasing agent st the city hall. for
instance. u working against me.
The sheriff. who has conducted
hts office with such economy that he
was able Go turn back 10 the county
treasurer several thousand dollars. Ia
helping me. Tn glad OF support
AfAfttA tftNA Mta@I vi fUFn-
But the purchasing arent j. op-
posing me- because he knows I'm GO
ing 10 clean him out. III clean out
those grafters Tn the purchasing
agents Office. and In every other cf.
flee that II - possible 20 find shsrn.
and they know IL. and that's why
they're fighting me.
There ~ only one stand I can
take That j. Co conduct my public
office. IL arm elected. with the sam.
interest and care as in private prac-
ticc. would not tolerate graft IN
my private office, nor win In public
office
millions Of dollars have h~~n
~ausndered. That means that
each one Of us has had To work
hard for many. many days. TO
pay the price Of supporting our
too costly government.
IF we are going 10 continue this
thing Of rotation in office. we are go
ing 70 help build up a larger and
larger political machine. that. 7 am
that u IL going TO be able 10 control
this election
DAN LaNDON. candidate far
mayor. Mrs Henry Tandes and NJ.
q. Johanson. council candidates:
julius Day, port candidate. and DR.
G. c. TiffIn. school board candl-
date. win speak Of a meeting at
the Creeniake library at o. m.
Wednesday. under the auspices Of
the Better Transportation club.