davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-17
Bomb in Alderman,s Home.

CHICAGO.-"The Gold Coast" the
home of many of Chicago's weathiest
families. was shaken Tuesday by
bomb explosion at the home of Alder.
man Charles j. Agnew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-17
Moonshiners Kill Sheriff.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.-Sheriff /.
L.. Smith of Bradley county was shot
and killed Tuesday by moonshiners
while making n raid on a still near
Lauderback Springs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-17
ASK REWARD FOR
BRUJNEN SLAYER

RIVERSIDE. n. 1.-THE board Of
freeholders Of Burlington county will
be asked today by Prosecutor Kelsey
TO offer reward for the apprehension
Of the slayer OF John Theodore Bru-
en-, circus proprietor. who was shot
and killed at his home last Friday
night. Kelsey said also he would
ask Governor Edwards to have the
state offer a reward unless the slayer
is soon captured.
Carl Ward, a bally hoo man former.
ly employed in the circus owned by
Brunen. who was questioned last
night by county Detective Ellis Par.
ker, was unable to throw any light
on the case Parker said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-17
VISITORS FROM HUGO
PRAISE CARTER COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Schultheis of
Hugo spent several days here this
week, and in company with County
Assessor John T. Spears, visited the
Hewitt and Brock oil fields. They
We're more than pleased with the
sights which met their eyes and
praised Ardmore people for their hos.
pitality. Since Mr.. Schulther owns
properties in this county, it les prob.
able he will move here to make his
home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
A VISITOR WHO HELPED BIsBEE


 Talk frankly subject rather what newspaper
 
 ness world IS moro or less
 speaker bits of advice and dressed them added dynamic energy and personality. gifted orator but he was scientific finish salesmanslp He came to bsns he talked before the lunch he the audencej
 business profession ability Dersonso really se them anything nomi O material products.
 speaker referred to- lived up to his advice to oh it. word and gesture branded action the of the city needed little pep others he right He probably what Bekmanns majority of them waiting what they needed
 talking who works along theory difficulties quickest get O Ee right.
 occasional visit from Bemnn any other who combines could help benei any community patent advertisements helped help you
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
lE CONVENTION SYSTEM" BOOMERANG

Republicans who have tried failed meeting system apparently system than their Democratic brethren.
 While the Republicans with foundation it's allegations planning individual that Democratic leaders, paper: "The the
  sohdang the choosing material leadership during the forthcoming of party is hauled inspected oiled given
 Republican that Democrats party officially
 
 The Review with the JournalAne is a the Republicans bosses ell selection can didates to the good judgment the O their Yet the Republican O system,"
 for divorce claiming husband probably always yelled fore" anything.
 Thousands Chicago families preserves beat high problem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
HOW ABOUT THE YOUNGSTERS?

 O entertainments money  disappointing young from standpoint is
  mar an athletic 
 
 
  probably disappointed  ed
 
  the sposmanhp Willie boy don't whether his We shou will  n If grow up they a  n in us business the young expecting win support
  they money narye expenses
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Plans for entertainment.

DOUGLAS-Plans for the enter ment of lumbermen, will attend the annual convention of the Arizona Lumbermen's association in this city June 9 and 10 were discussed at a meeting Of Douglas and Bisbee lum- her dealers yesterday. No definite pans were forulated, but committee composed of Albert Stacy. Planager of the Bassett Lumber company; Irving Jennings, of Jennings Lumber com- pany, and Emil Marks and John Fl. Woods of Bisbee were appointed to take charge of the entertainment.
 Two years ago, the lumbermen held their convention in this city and were SO rovally entertained that at the meeting at the Grand Canyon last year Douglas was the unanimous choice for 1922. Besides the dealers the convention will attract many wholesale buyers and it is estimated that the number of visitors here dur ing the two days will total more than 200.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
SaYs un to cnchise.

TOMBSTONE Representatives F. B. Krebs returned home today from Prescott where he went to the grand lodge convention of the l. O. OF. which has just closed, as a represen- tative Of the Tombstone lodge. Fol lowing the close of the special ses- sion of the legislature Mir. Krebs went on to Prescott before returning home. He reports that the packers of the constitutional amendments are de- pending on Cochise county to pull the amendments through at the election, its being considered that most of the other counties in the state will go on record against them. Whether Ccch- ise will go in favor of the amendment however, NIT. Krebs says, remains to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
GIo1l ASMRuTcAlNSoN

His head was not aching; but there thrOhbed within his head, cease selessly and enormously, a pulse that seemed to shake him at it's every beat. It was going knock, knock, knock! He began to have the feeling that if this lrightful knocking continued it would beat it's way cut Something would give way. He was the father of Effie's child; he was the murderer of Fife and her child! He was neither; but the crimes were fastened upon hlm as ineradicable pignant upon h.s skin. He was a betrayer and q murderer, and every refutatiOn that he could produce turned to a brand in his hands and branded him yet more deeply. He writhed in torment. Forever, he would carry the memory of that fierce and sweating face pressing towards him across the table in that court. No, It was another face that stood like flame before his eyes. Twyning! Twyning, Twyining! The prompter, the 9Oader of that pas sionate mans passion, the instigGtOr and instrument of this his utter and appalling destruction. Twyning, Ivy ming, Twyning! He ground his teeth upon the name. He twisted in his chair upon the thought Twyning, Twyning, Twyningn Knock knock, knock! An, that knocking that knock ing! Something was going to give way in a minute. It must be abated. A feverish desire to smoke came upon him. He felt in his pockets for his cigaret case. He had not got it. He remembered thai he had started for Brighton without it, discovered there that he had left it be hind. He started to hunt for it. He remembered a previous occasion of searching for it like this. When |? An, when Fife had told him she had found it lying about and had put it of all absurd places for cigaret case in the back of the clock Fire!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

look the letter from his pocket and walked across and stood over Twyn- ign. Twvnng had not heard him. de stood over hlm and looked down upon him. Knock knock. knock. Curse the thing. There was TwyH- ng's neck, that brown strip between his cellar and his head, that m a minute he would catch him by .. No. seated thus he would catch his hair anu wrench hlm back and cram -.:.s meal upon hm. Knock, Knock, knock. Curse the thingl
 He said heavily, "Twyning. Twyn- ing, i've come to speak to you about your son"
 Twyning slightly twisted his face in his hands so as to glance up at Sabre. His face was red. He said in an odd, thick voice, "Oh, Sabre, Sa- bre, have you heard?'
 Sabre saId "Hcard?'
 Hes killed. My Harold. My boy. My boy, Harold. Oh, Sabre, Sabre, my boy, my boy, my Harold."
 He began to sob; his shoulders heaving.
 Sabre gave a sound that was just q whimper. On irony Of fate, Oh, cynicism incredible in it's malisnan- cy! Oh. cumulative touch. To de liver him this his enemy to strike, anu to present him for the knife thus already stricken!
 No sound in all the range of sounds whereby man can express emotion was possible to express this emotion that now surcharged him. This was no pain of mans -deviSS g. This was 9 special and a private agony of the gods reserved for victims approved for very nice and exquisite expert ment. He felt himself squeezed right down beneath a pressure squeezing to his vitals; and there was squeezed out of him just a whimper.
 Twyning was brokenly saying. Its good Oi you to come, Sabre. l feel it. After that business. I'm sorry about 1t, Sabre. l feel your goodness coming to me like this. But you know, you always knew, what my boy was to me. My Harold. My Harold. Such perfect boy My Harold!"
 The letter was crumpled in Sabre $ right hand. He was cCnstrictiug it in his hand and knocking his Clenched knuclllss on the marble.
 My boy. My dear, gCod boy. Oh, Sabre, SabrS!"
 He dropped his right arm and swung it by his side; to and fro; over the fender-over the fire; over the hearth-over the flames.
 My Harold. Never to see his face again! My Harold"
 Continued in Our Next Issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

He went quickly to the clock and opened it. Good! It vas there. He snatched it Up. Something else there A folded paper. His name penciled on it: Mir. Sabre.
 She had left a message for him, That cieareJ case business had been deliberately done!
 He began to read. Tears stood in his eyes Pitiful, oh, pitiful. He turned the page-knOck, knock, knock. The knocking suddenly ceased. lie threw up his hand. He gave a very loud cry. A single note. A note of eN traOrdinarv eXultatiOn: Hal"
 He crushed the paper between his hands. He cried aloud: Into my handsi Into my hands thou hast de livered him!
 He opened the paper and read again. his hand shaking, and now a most trembling upon him.
 Dear Mir. Sabre,
 l wanted you to go to Brighton SC 1 could be alone to do what am just going to do. You see they won let me keep my little baby and now l have made things to terrible fol you. So 1 see the only thing to do is to take myself out of it all and take my little baby with me Soon I shal explain things to God and then think it will be quite all right. My heart is filed with gratitude to you l cannot express it; but 1 shaS tel God when I explain everything tC Him; and my one hope is that aftel l have been punished I shall be al lowed to meet you again. and thanf you-there, where everything, will be understood.
 He turned over.
 feel l ought to tell you now, be fore I leave this world, what I neveI was able to tell you or anyone. The father Of my little baby was Harold Twyning who used to be in you Cfuce. We had been secretly engaged
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
AROUND THE COUNTY
selected DeIenates.

TCMBSTONE-TCmbstone will be well represented at the tenth annual convention Of the United States Good Roads association Bankhcld National Highway asSCciarIOn. Arizona State Good Roads show, to be held in Phoe- nix April 24-29 Elaborate prepar- ations for the entertainmcnt of these conventions has been arranged by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce and other organizations.
 The Tombstone Commercial club has named the following delegates to represent Tombstone at the cOnven- tion: A. II. Gardner, J. ". Gaines, |. E. KTebs, NJ. C. Hankins and 4. F. Davis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
School Board Organizes.

CORRESPONDENTS new school board appointed by County .Superin- tendent Helen Brown met today and organized. John H. Davis Wa elect ed president of the board and J. F.. James as Clerk. II. l.. Hutchinson is the other member, both Mir. Davis and Mr. Hutchinson having been appoint ed following the resignation Of Guy c. Welch and W. A. Fowler who were appointed on the Union High school district board. The list Of teachers :or the coming year will be announced within @ few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
To Hold Meetinn.

DOUCLAS-Beginning next Friday and continuing three days, the Latter Day Saints Of tine Arizona district of the Los Angeles conference will hold a convention in the Mormon temple i'll this city. At least 10 speaking deleEates will be present and many members from the Bisbee, White water, Binghampton, Pomcrene and St David congregations.
 The president Of the Los Angeles district, Juseph McMurren. will pre- side at the convention and Mrs. Mil Ter, president of the woman's auxu iary of the district will come from Los Angeles to address the women There will be morning and afternoon sessions and Friday night and Sun. day night there will be services to which the public is cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Talked to Mnthers.

at Wolcott school house pr. Durgee, county physician, gave Q very prac- tical and beneficial as well as inter- esting health talk on mothers. On Thursday, April 21. assisted by Ruth Fuess, county school nurse. he will examine children at the Wolcott school. The eyes, ears. nose, throat and weight of each child will be con- sidered. Parents wishing their chil- dren to have the benefit of this free examination will either notify Caro- lyn Halliday or Mrs. Hutchinson. No child will be examined unless accom- panied by a parent. The children Of the first and third grades will be eX- amned between and 10:30 a. m. Those of the second grade between II and F.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Stranne Reouest.

DCUGLAS-Mrs.M Mrs. G. H. Hirst, deputy county prcH2tion officer has received numerous appeals i;cm .uv. cniles req les !rS her tC keep the:1 out of the Ief5..n sCbCni bu. PanrE0 Arvisc, 13 N2'rs i'd, Is c first lad tO beg admittance into the house of correction. Mrs. lIirst will investi- gate his case. IL is said that ArvisO is living with step-father at Nacc and desires to get into the reform school because he is mistTeated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Is Increasing.

PEARCE-Mining activity in in- creasing in the Pearce district and now there are between fifty and sixty men at work, mostly on leases. Ship ments Of ore and old mill talings from the district to Douglas now amount to six cars per day. Leasers are work ing On the Commonwealth claims and also on the property of the Common wealth Extension, from which two cars of ore was recently shipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

This is the day of the chicken. Go where you will and hear the ques ton, How are your chix dcing?" The chickens i'll this vicinity are doing fine and this will be quite a chicken center in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Petty Thefts.

DCUGLAS-An epidemic of petty theWery has broken out in the city. Spare part car thieves took all the tools, etc, cut of the auto owned by
 Mae" McGehee, while he was in the house of a friend playing cards. This is by nc means the tnly instance of thearespicable work of these petty larcenists and it is to be hoped the police vii speedily land them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

The continued cold weather has been bad for the fruit groves. \ great part of the crop is lost Dr.. Randall has saved most of his crop by smudginS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

Mrs. Alice Cook, mother of Mrs. B. F. Hitch, has gone east for an indefi- nite stay, the altitude here being too high for her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Light Notes.

LIGHT-RObert Grantham has been awarded the contract for hauling the mail from Light to Pearce beginning July l 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for public office a peculiarly favorable med lLm Tor publicity Covering the entire Warren District and with a large coun- " circulation over the county no better mcthod of reaching the voters of the county can he found Rates for an- 1oUncements to run until the primary -lnniinn are ns fnllnu-s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
couNrY rREAsuRER

! horebv annOUnce as a Democratic candidate for County Treasurer of Co., Chise county. subject to the action of the Democrats participating in the pri- 12. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
EOR SAE RIEE

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office Of Sheriff of Cochlse county subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1929
 HARRY C. WHEELER.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
M - HANKINS-
FOB SHERIEE

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office Of Sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922.
 H. II BOHNIFALE,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

FNOoEooOH ! hereby announce myself as a caudi- date for the office Of county assessor Of Cochise county subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922 and solicit the support Of those who will participate in that election.
 | ] nIL.IER Dnmglas Ariznnn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

On the left. at the far end or the room, TwyninE sat at his desk He was Crouched at his desk. His head was buried in his hands At his el- bows. vivid upon the black eNpanse of the table, lay a torn envelope, dull red.
 Sabre shut the door and leant his stick against the wall by the tire He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
AFTER WE DIE

Ill., vouno king of Siam, Maha Va!raVuun, saws he
- Princess Lakshi Lavan. One "he 10 o ao"e'
obo1;sbino tbe custom of maintaining a loy9i h. old KING
This is a big sensation IN the oleH"
MahaI s father, had 800 wives ann all the world,
Iuoan nature being about the same all owe 'o 49,
4ho Siamese raxnavers probably are glad 10 see '0 h"ie" 'N
pire. u.eoo+ ssmust be a progressive
chan with modern ideas. lie IS enilsh'en DI orouo illustrates
King Maha's adjustment OF the royal aonnrat;on
vividIv the great changes that come Is ~ 81 a. aiaao
~ h craveyard and a new generation takes ls place.
What with the World War and all, I'LL pie"N' 7"
tion has made a frightful botch of Its Jop. ..o+io, Tbov
Men have walled themselves into a pau 'o""""' A'
run about. like cageo animals, seeking II MI :,
Every dav some quack steps forth IN the neu u w. =
ios and sociology with a new "cure-all." lie claims ne n' ut
mooic medicine that will bring rest and peace III u ui's'
and war. -. 6 oornendable.
All this attempt to stabilize conditions is n he s"1ueJ
Rnt the probability is that the big problems VIII U e soMeu
by the rising generation. The man WHO ia' INV
not usually pulled cut by himself. moro,;no
The worlds hope is in the youngsters IL az LII II"
through school days to take up where we leave ~. ne ~
going to inherit big problems. And they are going u 'o,v
them, for they will get on the job with fresh energy do H'"
viewpoint. mi
The generation that staged the Civil war IN our country
left everything Sin an awful mess" The generatloh Ii u
lowed developed the country and its wealth. anu res'oie" '0
damages until prosperity hung on the trees. M a.
If was the same in other important countries. hen ~
vounp generation got old and smashed things to RUNS. Ills
tory repeats. ona or;+
Naturally, it would be foolish for US to lie down Il qn'
cold, letting problems grow worse until youngsters grow up;
But the hope of civilization is unquestionably IN the boys anu
oirls returning to school after vacation. The best way to solve
orr problems is to make those boys and girls as e1llcleht'
sensible and straight-thinking as lies within our power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
INTERPRETING TIE ATTORNEY GENERALS
INTERPRETATION

1t is not surprising that different parties take different
mea nings of the letter which Attorney General McCran
WROTE to Commissioner Enright regarding bonds issued for
the purpose of building new schools. The laws are com
plicated enough in themselves, made purposely so, some
pref them. But when the lawyers Interpretation is such
that j, lis necessary to hire another lawyer to find out exact
ly what the first lawyer means, the limit has about been
~reached4
4, A careful reading!o of the letter which the attorney gen
eral wrote to the commissioner of education fails to set
forth anything definite. The question at issue is a simple
one. The city wants to know whether the bonds issued to
to pay for a new school will operate against the city debt
limit. Such a question could be answered by such an a-
thority as the attorney general by a mere yes or no. If it
would be unethical for a lawyer to give such a simple and
plain answer as that without all the surplus verbiage, why
not get all tine legal phraseology worked out in the beginning
of the letter and end up with a plain statement as to whether
or not the school bonds are included in the debt limit?
Perth AmbOy certainly needs the new school and ways
and means must be found for building it during the coming
year. 1t is a question, however, whether or not school
buildings in general do not cost too much. The Clara Bar
ton school recently built in Raritan township cost the tax
payers on an average of $15, 900 per room. There are not
a great many homes in Perth Amboy that cost more than
that. After all, a school room consists mainly of four square
walls with numerous windows and blackboards and is filled
with desks. Why a school house should cost so much is hard
to understand. However, school houses we must have if
the coming generation is to be properly educated, and Perth
Amboy needs additional facilities badly. 1t is to be hoped
that a satisfactory Interpretation of the attorney generals
Interpretation of the law will soon be had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
KEASBEY

Three hundred and twenty-five
pupils are enrolled at the local
school for this term. Two new
teachers have been added to the staff
taking the places of Miss Alice Nc
Herman and Miss Josephine Stonier,
who resigned last term.
Work has been started by the
county workmen on the receiving
basin for the water which accumu-
lates at the corner of Smith street
and Crows Mill road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Fuller
ton entertained relatives at their
home, Wednesday night.
Mrs. John j. Schilcox was a New
ark visitor yesterday.
Miss Helen Hyle, of New Bruins
wick. is spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish.
Mrs. Sullivan and daughter, Vera,
! were out of town visitors last night
The regular church services at st
! Johns Episcopal church, of Fords
| have been continued after a discon.
tinuance during the summer months
Mrs. Claus Lund visited at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipka
near Plainfeld recently.
Mrs. Charles Neary and Mrs. Mel
| Lauritzen were out of town visitor:
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained relatives from New Yorl
at their home yesterday.