davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
SLAYER HAPPY
 THOUGH FAC|NG
 DEATH PENALTY
Hardened Criminal Refuses to See Innocent Suffer For
 What He Has Done

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-From the safe confines of a Philadelphia penitentia- ry where he was serving a sentence for robbery, a hardened crook and gunman has stepped into the shadow of the electric chair
 To save two brothers convicted here of murder,
 Like Jean Valjean in fiction, Jesse Murphy, 37, is bent on freeing the in- nocent although he may sacrifice him self in the offering.
 I've been crooked all my life, but Pll'be damned if I'll see two innocent young fellows suffer for what I've done" he said. So he signed con- fession that may be his death war rant.
 On Feb. 17. 1917. Edward P. Foley. manager of Roxbury chain grocery
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
AGED INVENTOR
 RET|RES AF TER
 35 YEARS WORK
Tom Fischer Quits Service of U. s. After Saving Nation
 Thousands of Dollars

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Tom Edi- son is a great man, but
 Over in the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey Department you'll find a lot of folks who'll tell you that E. C.. Fisch- CT is just as great.
 Fischer has just retired after 35 years as mechanical engineer and in- strument maker for one of the most exacting and technical bureaus of the government.
 On the payroll at a comparatively small salary, he has saved the coun- try untold wealth by his various in- ventions. During his period of serv- ice he has invented, developed or i'm proved virtually every type of scien- tific apparatus used in the marine and coast surveys.
 Predicts Rise of Tides
 Probably Fischer's most noted in- vention is the United States Tide Pre- dieting Machine No. 2. With it, off cials are also able to predict the height the tides will reach in the year 3O22 as accurately as they pre- dict them for the present year.
 An idea of the accuracy and pre- cision of the machine is shown by the fact that it recognizes the effect upon the tides of 35 component influences the motion of the moon and sun, the periodic variations of other heav- enly bodies, the position of the earth on its orbit around the sun, and simi- lar other astronomical changes.
 The pull and haul of these influ- ences in the tides are reflected me chanically in the motion of dozens of little wheels and sprockets and ec- centrics. which combine to move, a pencil over a paper ruled to scale, on which is records the exact rise and fall of tides at any given point-at any given date
 Charted Two Years Ahead
 By this machine tidal charts are
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

MACON, Ga, Sept. 2.-Getting mar ried at 14 worried little Miss Florence enormously. Not so much because she was only IA and her parents ob- jected-but because she didn't have a thing to wear,
 (Which shows, doubtless, that she was more grown up than people thought).
 Naturally it was an elopement. Papa and mama were going to send her away to boarding school because they thought she. was seeing too much of Claude Chats Claude Oliphant. the 19-year-Old husband).
 q didn't think we were really and truly going to get married that night when Claude and 1 started for the show said young Mrs. Oliphant But when we got on the street car he said, 'F'lossie.' Chats what he calls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Sept. D. Through the long years Sailor Jack" the mystery man of Oregon has waited in his lonely cabin in the hills near here for the coming of a bride.
 Forty years of seclusion. hidden for his fellow men in a pine shack high up in the hills surrounding Marshfield, with his sole com panions an old rooster and three scrawny cows, has not shattered his dreams of romance and mar riage.
 Sailor Jack" now more than so years old, will have to offer "her" a bridal chamber kept in readiness for nearly half a century. The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03
Stage in Miniature
 Fools Radio Artists

When vocal music was first broad casted by radio, the artists used to give the studio managers cause for worry. They would act while sing ing. This would lead them away from the microphone into which they were to send their voices and the result would be poor reception at the other end.
 To forestall this acting a clever manager hit upon the scheme of pro Viding a miniature stage for the solo ists. It is only low wooden plat form, but the singers feel more al home on it. At the same time the platform discourages them from nov ing about the room while singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-03

Compression pressure of the average automobile engine is from 60 to 70 pounds to the square inch.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Smile Awhile

NEW YoRK.-"Has the Vol
stead law been repealed7" ask
ed Magistrate McHeeghan when
l5 drunks were arraigned be
fore him.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

attendance TO show the members Oi
the board through the building.
A request from Mrs. Helen We'll
don Simpson. secretary OF the state
W. c. T. L.. for the use OF the
High School and Howard High
Schoo! some evening in the near
future was granted. but was refer
red 10 the board committee that has
charge Of the matter. TO decide
whether or not the usual Zee charg-
ed for the use Of the building Will
be remitted in this instance.
The meetings will be held for the
purpose Of awarding prizes TO teach
ers and scholars for temperance es-
says that have been prepared and
will be read at the meetings.
Business Manager Robert Brucs
was authorized by the board 70 at
tend the annual meeting of the Ma
t!onal Association Of Public School
Officials at the Chelsea Hotel. At
lantic City. May o TO 1s. inclusive
At the suggestion Of James 7.
Chandler. the board agreed TO re-
quest the principals OF the various
schools 10 submit to tho business
manager lists Of necessary repairs
TO The schoJi buildings under their
Jurisdiction, so shat arrangements
for having the work done during
the summer months, when the
schools arc idle, can be completed.
These reports are to be submitted
10 the board at its next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Our Muslin Underwear
Section is Full of Spe-
cial Attractions

We have a full line Of Silk Under
wear at remarkably low prices. We
make a specially in everything in extra
size underwear for stout women.
Polly Annas or athletic combina-
tions. good for all sports. and entirely
new; strictly tailored and good quail
ity. $500 and SIPS.
Philippine Underwear in complete
assortment of gowns and chemise, the
latest importation and remarkably
cheap for the quality. $500 to $500.
Gowns, all very much reduced for
this sale; the best quality; either plain
or fancy trimmed; these are $l.00 to
$500.
A very good Batiste Gown in flesh
or white with pink or blue stitching.
wonderful value, 69c.
White Sateen Skirts with double
panel back and front. hemmed or seal
loped edge; these are priced S1.19 to
$500.
We have the Princess Slips so much
in demand now, with ruffle of embr 7id-
cry. SIPS.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

$3.25 Canton Crepe, $2.S5-This is one of
the season. most popular silks, 40 inches wide in
all the popular staple and sport colors. Regular
S3.25 value. Special at $2.85 yard.
Castle Crepe-Beautiful new Castle Crepes.
40 inches wide; beautiful colorngs and designs: ex-
tremely new and priced at $3.50 to $500 yard
Bsronet Satin-This is Duplanes Baronet
Satin 40 inches wide. in large range Of light and
dark shades. and priced at $500 the yard
$500 Foulards, $1.45-A very serviceable
and stylish silk. yard wide. in navy and black
grounds with designs of white Regular 81 value;
special at 81 As yard.
Shirtng Silks, $1.50 Yard-New spring de
signs in shirtng silks heavy quality yard wide with
satin stripes. This is undoubtedly the largest as
sortment we have ever had
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Don't Think Silk Have
Largest in edatP Far BeLouR Rguor
Beautiful Silks Seges and Sheer Effects Offered Far Below Regular

Imported Swiss-New St. Gsu Swiss. 81
inches wide, in large array of colors and variou,
dots is washable and has a permanent finish. and
sells at $3.50 the yard
Normandy Voiles-A very stylish and service
abe summer material. 40 inches wide; large
ment of sport and staple colors at Csc the yard.
39c Tissue Gingham, 25c-Nevy, and won
derful assortment of stripes. Regular 39c. Special
for Wednesday at 25c yard
75c Swiss Orgsndy, 5sc-This is big special
IS inches wide. has permanent finish and is
shown in nearly every color of the rainbow Regu-
lar 75c quality. Special at sec yard
$500 Sport Skirting, $l.50 Yard-The new
silk and cotton sport skirting yard wide, white
ground. in both stripes and Plaids. Regular 81 90
value Sale price. $l.50 yard
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

$3.50 Imported Serge, $1.95-A wonderful
quality imported serge 50 inches wide. all wool;
colors navy and black only. Regular $3.50
quality. Sale price Sl.95 the yard
$4.O0 Al-Wool Eponge, $3.00-This is
spring newest of wooden fabrics. is 81 inches wide
$500 yard.
Crepe Mohsir-Everyone knows what we'll
wearing fabric this is. We are showing both plain
and striped effects is washable and n-shrnkable
and is priced very moderate at $1.00 the yard.
$500 Wool Jersey, $1.50-The balance of
all-wool jersey cloth. 81 inches wide which has
sold all season at 90 the yard special at S1.50
the yard.
Striped SkTtings-A very serviceable and
stylish all-wool prunella cloth with various stripes
54 inches wide and sells at $3.50, $3.75 and $4O0
the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
MANY TO SING AT
BRIDGE DEDICATION

William p. White. chairman of the
committee OF music for the dedica-
ton exercises at the Washington
Memorial Bridge. reports that the
enlistments for the dedication chorus
are very encouraging. SO far sing
ers representing the choirs OF nearly
every church in the city and the
Community Chorus. the Westminster
Glee Club, Washington Heights Cen
tury Club and the chorus which the
Rev James NJ. Grant recently
trained for his concert at the PLAY
house have enlisted.
The first rehearsal will be held
tomorrow night at o'clock in the
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

High School Auditorium, and will
be under the direction OF I. Leslie
Carpenter Handers HaileluJah
Chorus, Barcerole. from the Tales
OF Hoffman," Marselllaise and "See
the Cenquering Hero Comes" are
the numbers which will be rehears-
ed. Miss Margery Hamilton Hin will
be the accompanist The committee
In charge ask those who attend to
bring their own music, II possible,
but will be able to furnish It to these
who do not have It themselves.
1t is expected there will be a
chorus OF from 200 to 500 voices IN
order TO do Justice to the rest Of the
exercises for the dedication OF the
bridge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
SPARED CHILDREN,
HIMSELF INJURED

Edwin Olsen. 1908 Keystone
Road, Chester. who was running
north on Washington street, yester-
day afternoon IN order to avoid
hitting several children IN the
street. as he neared Twenty-slSth
street. ran his machine into a tree.
tearing a wheel or and suffering a
badly lacerated nose. He was able
TO go home after repairs were made
to his car.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

NEW YoRK.-"If you come
back here drunk again I'll SEN
tenco you to the island where
you can listen to religious SER
vices in 10 different languages"
the judge told Jim Rooney.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

DOVER. GA Negro bandit
shot at Samuel Groff. butcher.
The bullet went through a win
dow, a showcase and a ham and
landed harmlessly in Groff's vest
pocket.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
These Gloves Won't Last
Long at Prices Asked

Kayser Short Silk Gloves. not all
sizes; special. soc.
Kayser II and l6-button Silk
Gloves. black and white only; regular
SL75. Special. SIPS.
Fownes' l6-button Filosette Gloves.
regular $3.50. Special. $1.59.
Fownes and Mohawk l6-button
Silk Gloves, regular $3.50. Special
for the day. $1.S5.
Kayser's Chamoisette Gauntlets not
all sizes. Special. 75c.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Beautify Your Home BY
Getting a New Rug

We offer;
Curtain Stretchers with Easel at SITS
Hand Vacuum Carpet Sweeper.
$4,000 value. at S12.50
Handmade Oil Window Shades,
soc to S1.35 each
Cedar Chests .$12.5O to $3.50 ca.
Sunfast and Snowflake Curtains.
$1.50 to $500
Scrim and Ruffle Curtains.
$1.35 to $3.50 pair
Voiles, Filet Nets. Piece Goods,
15c to $1.OO yard
Cretonnes, Satines or Sunfast.
25c to $1.50 yard
Belgium Linen for slip covers.
5O-inch, at . soc yard
Tufted Chair Cushions and Backs
for ....... .$1.35 set
Three-piece Willow Suite,
upholstered. at $3.50 set
Odd Chairs, many that were SIS.
now ...... $3.50 each
Ready-to-Hang Awnings, 30 in.
to 48 in size at $500 each
9 #. u #. Tapestry Rugs.
$4250 value for . $3.50
9 #. x 2 #. Administer Rugs,
$3.50 value for $4,000
9 #. 2 it, best Crex Rugs,
$3.50 value for $3.50
9 #. 2 f.. or #. x 10 #
Willow Grass. S IS value for S10.50
Best quality Inlaid Linoleum.
$1.50 square yard
Best China Mating at 35c yard
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"FreezoDe" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right of with fin-
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for a few cents. suf-
fcient TO remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses. without soreness
or irritation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Wonderful Values, These

twenty-five dozen Pillow Cases. AZ
x36H; wonderful value at Csc each.
twenty-five pieces 36-inch Percale.
22c the yard.
Ten pieces White Shaker or Outing
Flannel, &c the yard.
Ten dozen Huck Towels, l4x23
1Oc each.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
Egyptian Dwellings Lasting.

The climate of Egypt, with it's blind ing sand storms and rising waters o1 the Nile, demanded dwellings of great stability.
 Archeologists report that oftimes houses are found so deeply imbedded in solid rock that even huge iron der. ricks remove them with difficulty Egypt's whole private and public his tory seems woven about this innate sense of strength She seemed te glory in the might of wise building of homes and fortresses
 The furnishings of the homes, or the other hand, exhibit a crude bui true sense of beauty and harmony Homes of rough, bare stones were found 10 be as full of delicate colol and rich adornments as those of any other ancient people.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
The Supreme Sacrifice
By CLAIRE SMITH

GI5555S5S5S2S5S5S1 1S2S2S6S9S2S2S25U Copyright 1921, Western Newspaper Union
 A beautiful young girl sat at an open window gazing out upon gar den redoent with lilac bloom. Her hands were clasped, her eyes fixed upon the full moon sailing on in silver state, her souls thoughts going forth to her lover at the other end of the world.
 She was Agnes Norton, and the per son upon whom her heart centered was Wade Latham, author and art ist. Once he had been law reporter, and quite incidentally had acquired in- formation upon which rested the vital issues of the great Norton will case The Norton family rose or fell on the final decision upon that noted litiga- tiOn.
 It was natural on account of this that Agnes and Wade should meet. It was just as natural that they should love.
 The Norton case would not come up for year. Wade had an offer from publication to invade central China and bring back something new from pen and pencil to give to the world. Success in this effort meant, further, a recognition by the Academy of Design. It was great commission
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Ernest Bean was last week awarded $250 damages by jury in circuit court for an accident last summer in which two fingers were mashed, while he was on route to the state encampment of the Arkansas National Guard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

&. A. Foster of Route 1, was in the city Thursday and left us nice order for printing, for which he has our thanks. Besides farming. Mir. Foster solicits subscriptions for several publi- cations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Rev. W. A. Forbs went to trbana last Saturday, and preached at that place Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

The Ministers Association of Pres cott elected Rev. j. A. Sage president, and Rev. W. A. Freeman secretary for the ensuing year at a meeting this week. Meetings will be held every Monday, at 10 o'clock at the Presby- terian church.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

The ticket salesman at the Missouri Pacific passenger station here has been laid off. and the duties hereafter will be attended to by the telegraph opera tors.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Carl Porter has returned from the army hospital at Houston, where he has been receiving treatment for an injured arm.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
LOCALS

Geo. McLelland of route 5, was Prescott visitor Wednesday. E. P. Weaver of Mt. Moriah, was Prescott visitor Wednesday.
 T. I. Sampson of Laneburg, was transacting business here Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Watson were visitors to Little Rock last Thursday Mr and Mark M Smyth of Hope, snent Sunday with Prescott friends.
 T. C. Orr of Gushing. Okla, IS visit- ing his sister, Mrs. W. N. Mum Of this city.
 T A. Blakely and small son spent last Friday in Malvern visiting reia- tiyes.
 Mr and Mrs. J. F. Daniel and son Al, spent Sunday at Laneburg with relatives.
 Faultless "Wearever'' rubber goods will help you to carry out doctors s orders. Buchanan Drug Store. It 
 T. T. McGough of Laneburg, was at tending to business matters here Wed nesday.
 Fred Powell of Fl Dorado, is spend ing few days in the city with home folks
 Mrs. F. s. Gladden. visited her par ents in Emmet the latter part of the week
 Mrs. W. R.. Hambright and brother Clifton Yancey. spent a few days in Little Rock the past week.
 -O-
 Mrs. II. E. Rouse and guest, Mrs w. w. Taylor of Pine Bluff, were visitors to Little Rock one day last week.
 w. K. Yancey made a few days  business trip to Womble last week in interest of the Prescott Farm Loan Association.
 O. k. Mcdaniel of Route i, was a business visitor to the city Saturday. and made the Picayune a pleasant call.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

It has been consistently rumored that Judge G. k. Haynie will be can didate for prosecuting attorney at the coming primary election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Master Louis Sucllle is out on crutches again, after being laid up three weeks from the effects of a gun shot wound in the foot, accidentally received while out hunting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

D. l.. McRae has been made chair man of the Nevada county committee fo rthe Woodrow Wilson Foundation. A million dollars is to be raised as I tribute to former President Wilson, the interest on which will be used as awards for meritorious services. Nevada's quota is $500, which should be raised without much trouble.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Louis c. Bernays, Little Rock opti- elan. who makes regular trips to Prescott. will he at the Hesterly Drug Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 10, 20 and 21.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19
Always at Your
 Service for Printing Needs!

Ls fhers soniefhtng you need fn fhe ToUoss'-
 Ing Hsff
 Birth Announcements Wsdaind Stationery
 Envelope InclosWes
 Sale Bills
 Hand Bills Price Lists Admission fscksts
 1usinsss Casds Window Cards Time Cards Letter ussds
 Note Hssds nili desAs Envelopes Caliini Cards Lsaflsts Statements Ailk Tickets Meal Tickets Shipping Tais Announcements
 Briefs
 Notes
 Coupo.s
 FaDDhbo1D
 Cstalodun0 hlettses Circslavs lnvttatfoas HoO491o Roldess Checks blanks Notices Labels Lsdal Bla.he
 Menu CsrAo plscards
 Doaisso
 Post CaraO
 Protraas
 Receipts Prowspt. eorsfnJ and S07- ctssat 0ffenfjOn given to eCer.y dse00
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Ed S. Gladden. was in town few days ago, and stated that he would be a candidate for the office of circuit clerk at the coming primaries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Clarence J. Tidwell of Route i. who was a candidate years ago for the office of assessor, renewed his subscria- ton to the Picayune the past week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Mrs. w. T. Woodul has returned from ClarkSville. Texas, where she was called some time ago on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Sylvester Daniel. Her friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Daniel has recovered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Candy makes good buy and a won derful thing with which to say hello" " Fine candies all size boxes at Buch- anan Drug Store. IL
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

A. NJ. Westmoreland Robert Harrell and Fred Fuller attended the concert
 at Texarkana last Friday night given by several famous Victor talking ma chine artists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Rev. W. A. Forbs went to trbana last Saturday, and preached at that place Sunday.
 Carl Porter has returned from the army hospital at Houston, where he has been receiving treatment for an injured arm.
 It has been consistently rumored that Judge G. R. Haynie will be can didate for prosecuting attorney at the coming primary election.
 Ed S. Gladden. was in town a few days ago, and stated that he would be a candidate for the office of circuit clerk at the coming primaries
 Candy makes good buy and won derful thing with which to say hello. Fine candies all size boxes at Buch- anan Drug Store. It
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Andrews arrived in the city yesterday from Wyoming and will be guests for while of their parents, and other relatives.
 -O--
 Hon W. V. Tompkins went to Little Rock Monday to attend the meeting of the state central committee. He was accompanied by Mrs. Tompkins.
 Mrs. Molie Gossett, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Pres cott for several days, returned to her home in Little Rock last Friday.
 Clarence J. Tidwell of Route i. who was a candidate ? years ago for the office of assessor, renewed his subscria- ton to the Picayune the past week.
 The ticket salesman at the Missouri Pacific passenger station here has been laid off. and the duties hereafter will be attended to by the telegraph opera tors.
 Louis c. Bernays, Little Rock opti- elan. who makes regular trips to Prescott will he al the Hesterly Drug Store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 10, 20 and 21.
 Master Louis Suckle is out on crutches again. after being laid up three weeks from the effects of a gun shot wound in the foot, accidentally received while out hunting
 The Ministers Association of Pres cott elected Rev. ]. A. Sage president, and Rev. W. A. Freeman secretary for the ensuing year at meeting this week. Meetings will he held every Monday, at 10 o'clock at the Presby- terian church.
 Mrs. w. T. Woodul has returned from Clarksville. Texas, where she was called some time ago on account of the serious illness of her daughter. Mrs. Sylvester Daniel. Her friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Daniel has recovered.
 D. l.. McRae has been made chair man of the Nevada county committee fo rthe Woodrow Wilson Foundation A million dollars is to be raised as l tribute to former President Wilson the interest on which will be used as awards for meritorious services Nevada's quota is $500, which should be raised without much trouble. 1SI51[r2S5S1S2595Z5252S2SS2S2S2S51G1 6 The Supreme
 Sacrifice 1 I1 = IS Tu L1 By CLAIRE SMITH T I1 G15259S1S552S1S1S1 1S151S55iS5S2S1S150 Copyright. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
 beautiful young girl sat at an
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Mollie Gossett, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Pres colt for several days, returned to her home in Little Rock last Friday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Tom Andrews arrived in the city yesterday from Wyoming and will be guests for while of their parents, and other relatives.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-19

Hon W. V. Tompkins went to Little Rock Monday to attend the meeting of the state central committee. He was accompanied by Mrs. Tompkins.