davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14

Princess 1hyra of Denmark, it is re-
ported, is soon to marry an officer OF
the guards, not of nobility. The love
affair began several years ago, but
royal opposition interviewed. The mar
riage of Princess Mary of England
to ViscOunt Lascelles, a cOmmoner,
changed the minds of the Danish
royal family. Princess Thyra is the
second daughter of King Frederick,
who died in 1912.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Unsuitable Pride.

What's that rooster
across the street Growing so for?
BOOSTERS don't lay eggs.
Cowley-No, but he's done some
thing more wonderful. He Just
crossed the road without being hit by
O fast automobile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Commercial Art.

Don't you think the theater has be-
come sadly commercialized?"
"If," replied Mr.. StOrmington
Barnes, Shy 'commercialized' you
mean affording opportunities to make
large sums of money, 1 cannot say
that l have noticed 1t personally"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Japs and siberians Battle.

Tokyo, April 10.-Advices received
here tell of severe fighting in Siberia
in which 5000 Red troops were routed
by Japanese forces with heavy cas-
ualties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
POLAND TAKES STEP
TOWARD GOLD BASIS
Home Rule 10 Granted Eastern
Galicia BY the Diet

Warsaw. Sept. 2s. (By 4. P.>
- The diet has Mt last closed its ses-
sions after nearly four years Of work.
During its last days II adopted two bills
Of major importance.
The first authorized the Finance
minister to issue new $ per cont
internal loan, half in Polish nurks and
half in gold francs. Such II loan Is
believed to have chances of success. n.
depreciation IN tho Polish mark wouid
mean an incrcas" in the value of the
other half Of the loan. Tho nov loo,,
VIII be l'olnnd's first step toward the
Introduction Of sold money.
The second bill. providing home RUE
for Eastern 'iolicia. brought forth vic :
lent protests from tho Na,ionolists
against the Cabinets proposal TO grant
that part Of Poland broader freedom
than other districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

considerable extent by the strike Of Goa,
nlimcrs, which carried over n period of
several months. Settlement of tho rail.
road strike by large number of com.
panics also means thar. adequate facili.
ties viii be available for transportation
OF the compnny's freight. and this Is
OF the highest Importance from com.
mcrcial viewpoint, os we'll US to the
stock market. ~
therefore, II would appear that with
some or the important uncertainties re.
moved. the stock market has been placed
IN a stronger technical position than for
some time past. THE TRADER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
UNITED BRETHREN CONVENE
Opening Of Mission in Harrisburg
Reported 70 Sunburv Session

Sunhury. Pa. Sept. -. 49, Sessions Of
IN" 1.:id annual conference of the En 4
PENNSYLVANIA District United Brethren
in Nhrist were opened AT tn" First
Church here yesterday. Bishop Bell. of
Harrisburg. pres idcd. Tho delegates
were welcomed by the R"v. j. +.
Brown.
bishop Boil spoke on "Faith and
Trust Functioning.
\ dinner wnS served the delegates
tonight
The Committee on Boundaries re.
ported the opening Of new mission
IN Harrisburg. Committrcs on Finance
reported the quota &c more than 500 900
fully met in the conference year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

MANY Influences joined IN making
...urity trading unsettled and causing
s.o,,nes in numerous issues yesterday
Tho mos, Important feature OF the mar
-, L was the heavy Offering of Govern
...n, vor bonds. making Liberty Honds
wv, vic,,ry Notes weak. three classes
~ ~ ibcrtr Bonds selling below pnr IN
.h0 brs, half Of the day. This move
s,n,, wos generally attributed to state.
.,on,s canning from interests concerned
a., ,!oy,rumcnt financing. indicating an
.,,r,,rhiny offer Of new refunding
honds by the Government to larger
.r,ount than had been srohen OF in
d,sc,,y.inr the necessity OF arranging
Sor Victory Notes. approaching ma
w. Jcrinc in demand sterling TO lao.
.,c lowest level touched thia mont u.
sIdcI u disturbing influence TO the
market, but the heaviest blow came III
tho announcement Of the suspension Of
S,,i,"n,, ra,mpnts on Pittsburgh Coal.
n,liny ,Got sturk break over 10 points
in tho afternoon. when II sold below
HH against GS nt the close on Tues
day. :. ,,.
suaiu in many issues and inhucnc" of
fbis sclin, was increased BY bcarish
sr,iyities on the part OF tho proGcs.
sional traders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Finance
and
Investment

An Intensive Evening Course
The surest road to
financial independence
is through a study Of
successful investment
methods.
The surest W ay to
learn these principles is
in a small class, with an
instructor who knows
every phase of this busi
ness and how to teach it.
This sums up the in
tensive Drexel method
of teaching Investments.
Many other business courses.
Starting Now
DR. K FL
Evening School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Market Position Improves

h. tnc railroad and conf strike situation
tl.nr' tl" r'hScd to be market factors. Ser.
ln' lot;nrn' H' 1r coal strike had stimu-
cnn,s "hcct over numerous issues. be.
SILL ~ was immediately realized that
yorsr yoeht u Of this important contro-
cosI would assure adequate supplies OF
nrs,,,or .or numerous industries which
Promise to be seriously handica ppcd in
ssd indefinitely. ' '"' ''''Ae eo"''"
co,nn, ~ turn. means that earnings of
'porat'ons will not be affected to any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
STAGE ALL SET
FOR BIG JULY 4
Huge Sham Battle viii Be
Staged at Night

Street decorating IN preparation
for seattle's celebration OF July I has
already started In the downtown dis.
trict. while at the Stadium. Unlver.
slty OF Washington campus. the set
ting IL being laid for tho sham bat.
tie and tho Northwest pioneer
pageant 10 be held on the night OF
Independence day.
The battle staged for the Stadium
win be a reproduction Of the 1918
battle OF Montfaucon. A battery Of
army trucks from Camp Lewis will
participate. Indians. pioneers and
the old Oregon train wagons win be
Natured In the pageant.
The July parade will be held NJ
10 a m. with Capt. J. Arthur
Younger supervising as parade mar
shall. Merchandise prizes have been
offered for tho four best decorated
touring cars.
Parade formation viii be held at
Second ave. and Virginia 81. The
line Of march will be as follows.
Down Second ave. TO Yesicr way.
east on Yesier way 20 Third ave.
north on Third ave. TO Pine at. east
on Pine ST. 20 Fifth ave. and north
on Fifth ave. past the reviewing
stand AT Fifth ave. and Stewart 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
NEW BANK TO
OPEN IN CITY
Continental Mutual Savings
TO Start Saturday

Occupying quarters az ioi Yesler
Way. tho Continental Mutual Saw.
ings bank. second institution OF its
Kind In the state. win open its doors
Go the public from a. m. 20 Q y. m.
Saturday.
First day depositora viii be pre-.
scented with special leather pass books.
handsomely engraved with the own.
cf'a name.
The Continental Mutual Savings
hank viii he operated under tho
Washington state law governing mu.
tual savings banks This In aaid 20
be one OF the safest and most
scientific banking laws In existence.
The new hank win he another link
In tho chain OF mutual savings banks
turnout tho country. which IN De,
ccmher. 1921. represented a total cap.
itai OF ss,13s. sai.s7ioo.
No mutual savings hank In the
United states has ever failed. u Ia
said.
Officers and trustees Of the Con.
tinentd Mutual Savings bank are:
Daniel G. vuectich. president. for.
mer president % Commercial Com.
pany Of Europe: Thomas J Dons.
hue, first vice president. r. NJ.
Brett. second vice president. VII,
liam A. sullivan. secretary: r. w.
Gardner. assistant secretary. former
cashier OF Bank OF stanwood.
The trustees are II. r. Kehrer,
secretary OF Stetson a Post Lumber
company. Paul Carrigan. attorney At
law. j. +. Gleason. president Ameri
can Savings Bank A Trust company.
r. J. ivern. merchant. -. NJ. Ian.
caster. former Alaska newspaper
man: Peter q. Scholtes. president
Seattle Cap Manufacturing company:
r. J. Murphy. candy manufacturer.
Il. J. o'Reilly. general agent New
World Life Insurance company:
Thomas J. Mccioskey. vice president
of Western Gear Works. r. C.
Frankie. president Western Gear
Works. and DIR Daniel Buckley. ply.
slclau and surgeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Christian Churches
Announce Services

The following services IN Christian
churches have been announced for
Sunday.
Isirwt church. Russell r. Thrapp
pastor. II a. m. sermon on s'Ths
Church and the Republic 7,ss .. IN.
sermon on The Wind That Blows
University. Cleveland Kieihauer.
pastor. services at II a. m. and sssE
.. IN.
Ballard Kendall T. burke. pastor
sermon on believing. Therefore !
Speak" az II a m. and an Illus
trated lecture on the Philippines By
panutc Udasco At Ts5 D. m.
Queen Anne. r. l.. kechicy. pas
tor. service az II a. m. and 7ss p. m.
West Seattle. George n. Jacobs
pastor. sermon on Our China Mis-.
sion at II a. m. and on America
a Christian Nation" AZ 7:t5 p. m.
Central. Norman r. Johnston. pas
tor; services az IL A. m. and 7.sg y.
m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

EVERETT. Losses. estimated q,
$1,000 result from firse "a, Huther.
land mill and Robinson manufactur.
ing plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
STREET DANCE
TO AID PICNIC

One o. the best and most elaborate
pavement dances ever staged IN Sc.
attic IL promised by the local Elka
for saturdas and Monday evenings
AZ sth ave. and Vine st. in the open.
ing Of campaign 70 raise funds for
the annual boys picnic tho organlxa.
ton plans 10 stage az Woodland park
on August Is.
In previous years" member OF
the committee announced Friday
we have asked donations from bust.
ness houses; but times are a bit
tighter this year. and We are sure
that. with the cooperation Of the pub.
Tic. we can put over the picnic this
summer without asking aid"
The dance will be called The
Streets Of Canton. and the Oriental
decorations and music viii justify the
Title" he naid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
California Forms
Vast Bank Merger

LOS ANGELES. Cal. juno 40
Tho largest bank merger IN the his
tory OF the West was announced here
today.
More than 20 banks In 20 califor'
MIA cities were Joined by the merger.
which was headed by tho First Ma.
tionai bank OF Los Angeles. the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank and
tho First Securities company. Los
Angeles institution.
Tho merger becomes effective At
the cleae OF business tonight.
Assets OF approximately s.oo. oco..
600 are involved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Rogers Orders Bankrupt Sales
Stock to Be Closed Out at Once
Great Fourth of July Selling Event Offered the Seattle
Public - All Prices Cut to Bedrock in
Order to Bring Sale to Speedy End

The Fourth Of July Is here
and with il comes the end of
this great sale. III. NJ. Rogers,
the energetic proprietor of
the Red Front Stores, has
given orders that this great
Bankrupt Sales Stock be sold
at once: and in order 10 do
this. prices have been slashed
lower than ever before.
Orders must be oheyed and
the following few sample
items win give YOU an idea
of what il means TO sacrifice
this great stock in the
quickest possible time.
Canvas Gloves have been
cut TO Sc. Mems Work
Shirts to iSc. Mems Suits,
that formerly sold to $4,000.
have been cut TO S9.S5. And
Boys Suits, regular price to
$1,000. will go at 1885, while
Boys Union Suits, that sold
ut Sl.50. have been cut to i9c.
Over so Mems heavy, all
wool Tweed Suits, sold for
merly TO $500. now cut TO
S7.S5; these are mostly small
sizes. Another exceptional
~-olxsa IL "a largo Lot of Mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Olive St. Extension
Put Over So Weeks

Amid cheers and Misses from
packed lobby az property owners.
final action on the Olive ~. extension
project was postponed for So weeks
BY tho council streets and sewers
committee Thursday afternoon. The
proposed Improvement con,empiaies
tho establishment Of an arteriai high.
way from Olive ~. and wcntiaks 70
18th ave. n. and John ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
SWIMMING CLASSES
AT ALkI SATURDAY

More than 1900 children are al.
ready registered Ia the free swim.
ming classes conducted by the
park board. and this number II En-.
pccrsd TO 10 doubled hy the middle
n next week.
Swimming Instructor Ernie
Wells urges that parents come
With their children.
Classes Saturday wili be AZ
Alkt beach for beginners as fol.
lows 10 to II A. m. boys. all
aees. ~ A. m. to ~ noon. strlA
all ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

Two-Pants Suits that formerly marked $780, win go
sale tomorrow at S13S5. And large lot Of Mems Dress
Pants that sold to $500, have been cut to S1.S5.
Here few items from Shoe Department that
defy duplicaon Chidrens Sandals at S5c Mems Dress
Shoes that sold high $3.50. cut S24s Mems and
Boys Scout Shoes. valued to $780, cut to S1.9S Boys
Tennis Slippers, all kinds cut to CSC. And Mems fine Dress
Shoes including Peters and Packards values $780,
have been cut TO S3S5 And hundreds Of pairs of
shoes, in mems womens and chidren's. quick
selling to csc.
Mems Handkerchief to &c. Mems $500 Union Suits
TO S169 Mems separate garments lightweight Underwear
to 3Sc Boys Union Suits to 49c And Mems fine Dress
Shirts, that marked to $780, have been
Mems Khaki Pants cut to Sl.65 Mems Dress Sus-
penders to &c. Mems Night Gowns to CSC. Mems union
made Overals to SIC. Boys and Girls Play Suits to 69c
Mems Cotton Socks to &c. And Mems fine Lse Socks to
23c
Mems b. V. ID. Garments have been to 39c. Mems
Bathing Suits to 95c And need the outing
have them low $685. And all khaki outing
clothing including riding breeches khaki SUITS eggns.
have been cut exactly half price.
II you need any of the items advertised above come to
this sale before II Is too late. Rogers has ordered
Bankrupt Stock Sale to to speedy end and the
prices above quoted these values last long, So
word to the wise is sufficient Join the crowds
save money at this great sale.
These values sale only at the Red Front Store. Be
find the right place. Look for the large Bankrupt
Sale signs at First Avenue and Pine Street.
RED FRONT CLOTHING CO..
1601-1603 First Ave-, Corner Pine ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

VANCOUVER. n. c.-Mcclintock.
Marshall Co. Inc. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
awarded contract for construction Of
bridge across Burrard Inlet on their
bid Of 81 al 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
THE CHRISTIANS yEwEIRy-

will be the Rev. Antrim A. Nickelrn
sermon topic al Bethany Baptist
church at the II O'Clock service sun.
day. He will preach on The Devils
Permisslons4 at 7.30 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

BAKERSFIELD. Calf. - Kern
county superior court jury finds
John H. Ni,elie. former exalted CT.
clop. OF ku Klux Khan. guilty Of
assault on DIR. Dwight H. Mason. OF
Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30

wAsTIfNGToN.--vice Admiral r..
A. anderson succeeds Admiral Jos.
>ph Strauss as commander Of Asiatic
fleet
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark
 and Glossy

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make 1t at home, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays We simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost Every body uses this preparation now, be- cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does 1t so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time: by morning the gray hair disappears and at.er another application or two your ha.r becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years younger
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Candidates Slow in Filing Affidavits
 Showing Expenses

Clerk M c. Hankins of the board of supervisors, yesterday declared that only about 90 per cent of the county and precinct candidates have to date filed their affidavits outlin- ing their expenses during the recent campaign as provided by law.
 Under the statutes these state. ments must be filed with the clerk of the board not later than Decem- Der 7th
 Most of the successful candidates, however, have filed their statements and although the fact that a candi- date was defeated does not excuse him from filing a sworn statement of his expenditures, very few of the latter have done so
 Under the law these statements aer required from all candidates for offices, but inasmuch as the law re quires this statement before an of ficial can qualify, some of the de feated candidates have refused to be bothered about this formality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
LITTLE PLAYERS
 TOAPPEhR HERE
 TUESDAY N|CHT.
McGregor, Pelton, Ziesmer, Hendrickson and Several
 Other Stars Signed Up

The second of a series of entertain- ments arranged by the high school alumni association, the Little Players, will be given in the high school audi torium Tuesday evening.
 The Little Players will appear in Bisbee highly recommended by many other audiences in the southwest. Two people are the entire company, actors. readers. soloists and accom- panists.
 Wilbur Smith is a young actor of striking personality. the possessor Of a rich baritone voice, a graduate of the Lyceum Arts Conservatory, equally good in comedy and heavy work, dramatist of rare ability. , Miss Helen Limerick is a typically Irish beauty with typically Irish ways. She sings Irish rongs and tells Irish stories. She is a graduate of North western University and a post-gradu- ate of Lyceum Arts Conservatory.
 Mr. Smith and Miss Limerick pre- sent two plays with prelude. postlude and intermission of solos, duets and impersonations. In the first play, "The Man From Komono," MT. Smith takes two parts, the villainous Eng fish artist and the some spun iswyer from Indiana. This is a play that will make you laugh and sympathize. It is exactly the play for MT. Smith and Miss Limerick. It fits them to a tee in every reSLEct You will en- joy "The Man From KomOno" as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

much as Mir. Smith and Miss Limerick seems to enjoy presenting it.
 After "The Man From Komono' the duo will present twenty minutes of song and Representations in which they will appear in beautiful and clever costumes. Miss Limerick is talented reader and accompanist and will present both musical readings and purely dramatic selections.
 "Op O. Me Thumb" will be the concluding play of the performance, both Mir. Smith and Miss Limerick again appearing to the best of ad- vantage in a play of an entirey diff ferent sort.
 Because of the versatility of it's two members, the scope of it's per formances and the uniqueness of it's organization, the Little Players com pany has been one of the most popu- lar Lyceum acts on the circuit of the Midland Lyceum company. It has met with astounding success at all it's appearances and has in many cases been re-engaged immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
H. M. GALLAGHER, CHIEF AUDITOR
 OF PHELPS DODGE CORPORATION. RESIGNS; DRYSDALE TO SUCCEED

Announcement was made yesterday from the general offices of the Phelps Dodge Corporation by John MacNair. comptroller. that II. NJ. Gallagher, general auditor of the corporation had rendered his resig- nation effective February l, 1923, and that the resignation had been accepted with great regret. Mac Nair announced the appointment Of George Drysdale as Callagher's sue cessOr.
 Gallagher said yesterday that it was with much regret that he left the corporation but that the state Of Mrs Galagher's health demanded a residence at lower level and it was his intention to establish him sell in Los Angeles early next year The family spent several years in the Bisbee district, having built their home on the Vista in Warren. and have many close friends who regret to hear Of their departure from Ari- zona. They were very prominent in social affairs both here and at Doug las
 P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Corporation, stated yesterday that he regretted the departure of Gallager very much Gallagher has made splendid success of his work he said. and l wish very much that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

it was not necessary for us to lose his services. But since he has found it necessary on account Of Mrs Gallagher's health to change his To- cation, all we can do IS to wish him good luck and God speed. and wish that circumstances were such that he could remain and continue his work with the corporation"
 Gallagher has been with the Phelps Dodge Corporation since 1907. coming to the corporation from Boston as a travelling auditor. When the Cop per Queen stores were organized in to the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com pany along in January 1912. Gal lagher was appointed auditor, of the Mercantile Company by the late w II. Brophy, and continued in that position until October, 1918, when he was appointed assistant general auditor, succeeding Robert Rae who resigned.
 Drysdale is not a new conner, hay ing spent the last twenty years in Clifton and occupying the position of general auditor of the Arizona & New Mexico Railroad at the time of it's consolidation with the Fl Paso x Southwestern last year. He succeeded H. L. Jenkins as secretary to w. A. Meyer when Jenkins was made manager of the Bisbee stores some weeks ago.,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

turkey. dragged it from it's place of repose on the back porch and then enjoyed a better Thanks giving dinner than any other dog in the district
 1t Happened Like This
 Allison agreed that all ofthese deductions were probably correct. But he was not completely sat isfied.
 q deduce that Red Cannon de- duced right" he said, but I am unable to deduce how Reds dog, even though he is a smart little cuss, could unlock the screen door of my back porch from the outside, open the door, climb up the side of the wall, get that tur- key and then sneak out and close the door,"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
JastrO ant Zachau
 to Manage Affairs
 BOquillas Company

TOMBSTONE. Dec. "A. II. Za- chau. of the Boquillas Land and Cattle company. with headquarters at Fairbank. was a business vIsrOr in Tombstone today. Zdchau. when asked regarding the appointment of a successor to the late Henry Street, superintendent of the BoGuillas, said that J. A. Jastro. who had left Thurs day for his home in Bakerfield. Cal. had appointed Robert. Fourr as su- perintendent and range holdings of the company. and placed Zaachau in charge of official affairs. The head quarters of inc company wifi he moved from Fairbank to HeretorI saorJly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Marriage Licenses

Six licenses to wed were issued last week to Cochise county couples in the office of Clerk J. E. James. of the Superior Court, as follows:
 Joe l.. Kennedy and Mary Whelan, both of Bisbee. Rafael Romero, of Douglas, and Enriqueta Castro, of Pirtleville
 Jacinto Vidaurri, of Agua Prieta. and Altagracia Corvera, of Douglas. . s. E. Evans and Lorene Byrd. both of Wilcox.
 Cruz R. Contreras and Refugia Chavez, both of Cochise.
 Ray Rambo, Of Bisbee, and Stella Junttola, of Warren.