davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Changes in Copper
 Queen Forces Here

The following changes in personnel have been announced by the Copper Queen Branch, Phelps Dodge Corpor- ation:
 Chris Marshall has been appointed shift boss of Division 2.
 John w. Scott, foreman, Division l, has been appointed general fore man and will have charge of ,all underground divisions.
 Ross F. Moon has been appointed foreman to succeed Mir Scott at Division 1.
 A. B. Browlie has been appointed night foreman at Division 1 to sue ceed Mir Moon.
 Lewis H. Moon has been apofnted foreman of Division to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. c. Radcliffe.
 Forrest D. Lane who has been act ing as foreman of Division during the absence of Mir Radcliffe, will resume his duties as chief efficinecy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
"There sre no ViIIainsD

It is an entertaining story of love. opium smugglers and secret service agents that Viola Dana presents in her latest picture, There Are No Vil- lains" a Bayard Veiller production for Metro (which will be shown at the Eagle theatre this afternoon and to- night and also Monday night.
 It IS the story of an attempt by Un- cle Sam's sleuths to capture a daring band of opium smugglers through the medium of a female dective who be- comes a stenographer to the man who IS supposed to be implicated with the gang, later going as nurse to one of the supposed members of that gang when, with everything seemingly work ing successfully, love steps in and the carefully laid plans are all upset.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Proxies"

Unusual novel and appealing is Proxies" the new Cosmopolitan Par. amount picture, which will be shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Sat urday and Central theatre next Sun day. The story has to do with a form CT convict who lives straight, but finds it hard to do so and who actually con- mits a hold-up and risks imprison- ment to save his benefactor from fall ing victim to the willy schemes of an other man to simultaneously make a fortune and to break into society.
 There are many thrills throughout the action which takes place is apal- tial home in which Peter, the hero. is the butler. As a result of highly dra- matic circumstances, Peter proves him self real man despite his prison re- cord which is raked up for the pur- pose of ruining him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Mot GuiItyn

Scenes of unrivalled beauty will be a feature of Sidney A. Franklin's s initial independent production, Not Guilty" which Associated First Ma tional releases at the Lyric theatre next Tuesday.
 Director Franklin is lover of the beautiful, and while his previous sue cesses with Mary Pickford and Norma Talmadge as the stars have been noted for their wonderful set tings, it is claimed that his current production will far outstrip them.
 Many of the scenes for Not Guilty" have their locale in India along thes hores of the Ganges. Thousands of native Hindu women will be seen bathing in the Sacred River The world-famed temples of that country will add great beauty to the production, especially the scenes showing the Tai Mahal, the pure white marble mausoleum built at Agra, India, by the Mogul Elm peror Shah Jehan, in memory of his favorite wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
CENTRAL

CENTRAL Today and Monday Marion Davies in Hurried Treasure" cosmopolitan Paramount Special Winners of the West"
 Tuesday
 Farewell Special Premium Picture Corporation SIX reels to be released by Pathe Friday and Saturday
 Mae Murry in
 Peacock Alley"
 Sunday Cosmopolitan Paramount Special
 Proxies" with Zena Keefe and Norman Kerry Winners of the Vest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
10 Lepers Cured
 With New Remedy

HONOLULU, T. H. July 16.- Ten more inmates of Mount Happy" form erly known as the Kalihi hospital for iepers, have just been paroled by the territorial board of health as the re- suit of treatments with the new chaul- moogra oil specific evolved by Dr. A. l.. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii. They will be compelled to ascertain whether there has been any recurrence of the disease as the treat ments have checked the leprosy in their cases to such an extent that it is not considered dangerous for them to mingle with persons who are not af. nicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
AT LOCAL THEATRES

inal one written and directed by Martin Justine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16

but that is what Mae Murray's latest picture Peacock Alley" is. It will be shown Friday and Saturday at the Central theatre and next Sunday at the Eagle theatre.
 In this Metro release for Tiffany Productions, Inc, presented by Robert /. Leonard, Miss Murray portrays the part ot Parisian dancer, who. as the darling of the famous city pleasure. is feted and adored for her daring and artistic creations. She falls in love with youthful American, a small town boy, and goes back to his home only to find that the people of the lit tle village are scandalized at his French wife. The rude awakening among the bright lights of Broadway gives this story turn which makes 1t one of the most dramatic offerings of the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
"Hearts Q, the Ranner

A delightful combination of wes- tern humor and western thrills is promised in Hearts O the Range, ' which has been booked for the Lyric theatre next Thursday. It is a pow ertll story of the ranches, and has as it's central figure a cowboy who finds himself involved in a cattle rustler's plot which condemns him in the eyes of the girl he loves Clinton Holder, Alma Rayford and Milburn Morante are the featured players in picture which is distinct ly different from the general run of western plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Old Poland Tunnel
 May Be Re-Opened

PRESCOTT, July l5.-Much activi- ty is going on in the Walker district, according to John Burns, who has just returned to Prescott from a visit out that way. He says the Sheldon Min ing company is retracking and timber ing the Poland tunnel, and the rail road company repairing the tracks down to Humboldt, new ties and rails going in at many places along the line
 A number of small properties in the district are being worked and old To- cations are being taken up again as the result of the strike in the Sheldon mine. Preparations are being made on every hand to ship to the Humboldt shelter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
"one Wild Week"

Picture fans will welcome the ap. pearance next Wednesday at the Lyric theatre, of Bebe Daniels, the popular Realart star, in another amusing naughty girl" role.
 This time she portrays an orphan who is brought up very strictly by a spinster aunt. The girl has such a dreary girlhood that she determines to make up for lost time as soon as she reaches her majority. Hence the title, One Wild Week.
 Miss Daniels has a whimsical per sonality and an elfish beauty which especially fit her for roles Of the "good-little-bad girl" type = the girl who is always up to mischief and al- ways in trouble because of her high spirits, not because sh eis wantonly bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Local LeasOrs Get
 Good Returns For
 Lead and Zine Ore

A. c. Colson and Horton & Loren zon, local leasors. have received re- turns from 94-ton shipment of lead and zinc ore sent to the T.. s. Zinc Company's shelter at Rlende, Colo.
 The reports showed the shipment ran IA per cent lead and 27 1-2 per cent zinc, and the Blende smelter of fered to take further shipments of similar ore. The ore was taken from lease on 200-foot level in the Low ell division.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
"They Shall Pay"

They Shall Pay presents Lottie Pickford at the Lyric theatre Satur day in the role of a fearless girl who, actuated by her love for her father, makes each of his enemies pay, and pay in full
 Because they had double-crossed her father,\ sent him to jail and stolen her inheritances, three men were her sworn enemies, and she plotted revenge that was partially frustrated by her own heart, for she fell in love with one of the three. Then her heart overruled her mind.
 Lottie Pickford, charming sister of Mary displays great versatility in a role that runs the gamut of emotions. She is given the splendid support of Allan oFrrest, George Periolat, Paul Weigel, Lloyd Whitlock, and Kath- crime Griffith. The story is on orig
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
"The Great Loverp

The Great Lover"
 Frank Lloyd, the Goldwyn director who made "The Great Lover" which will be presented at the Lyric the atre Friday. considers the picture one of his big successes.
 The Great Lover' is singular character, and will give the theatre going public that for which they are always looking-something different The Great Lover" is the first of his Kind, unlike/any other character in fiction or dreams, because he is not type; he is himself.
 His life story is just as different from the usual life story as his character is different from that of the usual leading character in a film play. Combined with the absorbing dramatic action of the story, "The Great Lover" should be enjoyed by every audience
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
"Peacoek Alley"

It is not often that motion picture fans are given the opportunity to see the latest and most stylish costumes presented by one of the most attrac- tive artists of the screen in story vibrant with romance and adventure,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-16
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

LYRIC Today and Tomorrow Pricilla Dean in Wild, Honey" Also round two the "The Leather Pushers Tuesday Sylvia Dreamer in Not Guilty"
 also The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe Wednesday Bebe Daniels in "One Wild Week" Thursday Milburn Morante and Alma Ray ford in Hearts O. The Range
 Friday Frank Lloyd's Production "The Great Lover" Lottie Pickford They Shall Pay"
 also Miracles of the Jungle"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06

Oakesdale, live stock, implements.
machinery. tools, etc, two-thirds of
crops 1928 seq 33-20-44, $1,000
VIM. Kuehl to Akers Hardware
Co, two-thirds crop pit -, 13 in 49,
43. 1892.
Earl James to Farmers National
Bank Palouse. live stock, farm inn
PIGMENTS, crops 1923, pit 21-l7-45,
S4162.
5. f Ref to First National Bank,
Pullman, live stock. implements,
tarm machinery. tools hay, grain.
seed, two-thirds crops pit 10. - i'm
I2-45. household furniture, $4,000.
Alex Mcpherson to First National
Bank. Pullman, live stock, imple-
ments. auto, pit crop pit -, rs in 10
i5, pit 23-15-45, pit 21-15-45, $4,000.
j. r. Alsup TO First National Bank,
Pullman. live stock, implements, two
thirds crop 1922. 1928, pit % and %
in l5-44, $4,000.
Christ Ballet to Geo. II. Phelps,
live stock implements, two-thirds
crops 1928 seq -, pit 22-17-45.
$500.
Releases
March Stricken Motor Co. to c. n.
Kellogg, chattel $500.
First State Bank, La Crosse, to
John Henley, chattel, $1515.
First State Bank, La Crosse. to
John Henley, chattel, $1,000.
Whitfield Helmer Co. to L. r. Lo-
gan. conditional bill of sale, $175.
Assignments
a. II. Mills to Farmers State Bank.
St John, chattel. Chas. L. and Paul
4. Mills, $9693.
Bessie Foy to State National Bank.
Garfield, chattel f. l.. Lancaster,
.S120O.
Ray G. Davidson vs.. w. w. Coch-
ran and First National Bank, Pull
man, labor, wheat, pit 12-15-44.
$64.50.
Frank Owen VS.. w. w. Cochran
and First National Bank, Pullman.
labor, pit l2-1 J-45, $441.77.
Bills of Sale
Wade }. Young to Fred H. McCros-
key, caterpillar engine, $3.50.
Geo. d. Bauer to State National
Bank, Garfield, summer fallow, nwq
34-19-45, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
SEPTEMBER %. 1922
IfF;I,..
d. F. StaIey to The Public we'll
acquainted with Richard Smith.
Deeds

d. r. Staley TO The Public. we'll
acquainted with Richard smith
Deeds
James L. Black, Z. p. Black. len
ME Virgins, Lawrence Black. " :
McCutcheon, Anna AIcCutcbeon
Johnson. Minta McCutcheon Jobn
W. Black, Oscar L. Black. Lulu Dam
lelson, Letha Hodge. Elsie Black.
hazel Dallison to ". II. Black, tract.
Garfield. 81.
Jesse McMasters to J. II. Bous-
man, Ell OF neg 22-1S-45. EXCEPT. and
part NEG 21-lS-45. $4,000.
}. Alfred Marquis to Jesse Nc
Masters, swq l0-lS-45, $144OO.
Mortgages
Samuel a. McNeilly to y. w Mn
Lual Lie ms. Co. 32-l6-42. except.
Conrad Machleid TO Prudential
ms. Co, SEQ 5--l5-41, $500.
Conrad Machleid to Vermont Loan
Trust Co, seq 5-l5-41, except,
John F. Wyrick to First State
Bank, La Crosse. Ell of Ell IA, VIII 13-
1888, $500.
Anna E. White to B. E. Wright
pit 2-l7-42, pit 10 and il in I7-42.
L; R. Rucker to Pullman State
Bank, VIII OF neg and VIII OF seq IL
l4-44, S71O0.
Jemima Davis TO Pullman state
Bank, pt lot s. NcEee's subdivision
seq 32-15-45. $4,000
v. + Cofer 10 National Bank o.
Oakesdale, live stock, machinery. al
tools, etc, two-thirds crops . and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
SEPTEMBER y. 1922
Deeds


j. W. Dyer 10 lnez Hood, lots s.,
/ 4. east A it lots 4 Is, blk So, Sam
ueI Simpsons add. Garfield; lots 2,
b, blk So, Samuel Simpsons add;
lots | 10 g. blk -. w. f. Simpson s
add, lot /, blk 80, Garfield, $40.
!. W. Dyer to Inez Hood, tract,
Garfield $40.
Daniel X. Hall. Alfin NJ, Hall, Dan
lei X. Han, Minnie Hall Babcock to
Leslie +. Ash, nwq 26-15-45, 81.
James r. Harding to Whitman Co,
Washington rock quarry survey in
33-1S-45, 500.
Adam c. Hay to II. W Hanford,
lots ), 6, blk u, W. c. McCOy's add,
Oakesdale $500.
Ida J Doolittle to Helen B. Gerd-
ing. tract, ColfaX, ST..
Ida j Doolittle to Mary L. Chase,
tract, ColfaX, 81.
Hooper Realty Co. to McGregor
Land & Live Stock Co, pt 1924, in
1910, lots and blks town of Rock
Lake, lots and blk in Palouse Or
chards, ell of swq 3O-14-37.
Mortgages
James NJ. Kern TO y. W. Mutual
Life Insurance Co, govt lots ! to
4, in 1S-15-4O, Ell OF nwq all neg
! 81 $40, $4,000.
c. y. Kellogg to March Stricken
Motor Co. auto truck, $3.50.
John Henley TO First state Bank,
La Crosse, live stock. implements,
two-thirds int. crop nwq 20-14-39,
I$1400.
Glenn Morrow to Wheeler Notter
Co. half int implements, $691.
Chas. l.. and Paul A. Mills to A.
| II. Mills, live stock implements, ma
chinery. two-thirds int crop 1923, 80,
| pit sc in 1912. S9GS2.
G A Marshall to Pullman State
Bank. crop seq 16-l 3-44, pit Pills
I44. $500
Lester r Brown - Pullman State
/ Bank, live stock implements, crop
/ 1925. pt 1-14-t3. $4,000.
w. d. Barkhuff TO Pullman State
Bank. one-third crops pit 35-13-44
! S2539.
A. E. Black to Child & Brown Co.
hogs, $467.
g. S. Bard to National Bank OF
EesflE4asf q go -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
SEPTEMBER p, 1922
AffilaNitS


A'''u''l,S -,
acquainted with Hardin shobe, who
Is same person as 7. H. Shooe.
Deeds
Arthur ] Nixon to X. II. sumner
VIII \ 30 II lot >. blk q, Geo. 7. HUT
man add. Ieko3, s 600.
Jesse r. Wedu to Phoebe Reaney
seq 24-l5-45. ST.
!. s. Beard TO Josie Thompson. lot
!, blk A., NtIeys Third add. Pa
louise 81.
Scott Banister to Nelson Grewell,
Sec. p neq and nh NEG 31-I6-jo.
900.
NJ. j. NarAuardt TO Frank Oswald,
VIII 81 40. neg nwq >-I1-4o tcN).
$3.50.
Emma +. Morrison TO B. +. Nc
Manama, lots I. o. 10, blk g.. sam
uel Simpson add. Garfield. $40
Albert Potter 10 j.. G.. Cathcart,
tract 6-lG-i6 OeNl $1,000.
Mortgages
Viva NcManama to James B. Nor
rIson, lots I, ., 10. blk g.. Samuel
Simpsons add. Garfield, $500.
Earl Phillips to Farmers National
bank, ColfaX. part sh neq 24-16-41
teNl pit seq 24-I6-41. $3.50.
Frank Oswald to Leota Marquardt,
VIII 5-l1-i0, neg nwQ S-17-4O (eXl.
$G150.
Marshall G. Moore. Mosses r
Moore and Charles \. Moore to
Washington Mutual Saws Bank. VIII
of neQ of fractional 2-14-3S. $4,000
+. l.. Barber to Albert Pick & Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-06
COUNTY RECORDS:
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor

SEPTEMBER -. 1922
Deeds
J. Sprague To Robert Neil. lot
II eb lot 40. blk %. Pullman. 5000.
r carter 10 Iohuson-Lemou
Co neo l6-I7-45. sic.
Leases
NJ Peer To "A. W. Schmick,
rvso1q nao - sh IA. an %. ut "a
Te-i0
Mortgages
,,..,t... =, i,,.illo s,.,. o.
., w. ', - ,oa-
noI Ses, - D. 80 t,,.,,dortisl In. ca
ilsl nna : 10. W, %, 81 nh Of nya oS-oo-
INV atW s"H
~ g,,.,,-.,,, ,o ,-a,.r,opt I ngr
& Trnsf Co. neo and pit seq 25-17-
IA ovconf S5006
uerman Sejler to Farmers Nation
al Rank. live stock. implements, and
two-tbirds crop 1922-2$. neg and VII
oF S1II-4o s1400
W p Wise TO Security state BIZ.
Ia Crosse live stock. implements.
crop 1929. eh 3-l4-39. pt 2-l4-4O,
So6oo
Joe Miller and Joe scfligo to the
Security state Bank, La Crosse, live
stock. implements. crops 1928. eh
"a. VIII of sea IA. nh of neq 22-l4-
80, $1,000.
Dale Lawrence Peterson to Secur-
ity State Bank. La Crosse. crops
summer fallow. VIII of nea, eli of neq
and seq 22-13-37, $225.
Frank RalnNllle to Collar state
Bank. live stock. implements, auto,
two-thirds crop hay. grain, l923. Wh
20, eh 1864, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
\ Record for Service

WITH only secondary regard for tho
w precise balancing OF rows of figures
upon which postal inspectors have based n
complimentary reference to the service Of
kfchmonds retiring postmaster, the peo-
pie or this community will be quick TO echo
any expression OF recognition for Mr.. Thorn
tons fine record. The perfect state OF the
post-ofiicc books. noted by the inspectors,
may be regarded as expressing the scrupu-
lous care which Postmaster Thornton has
taken TO meet every obligation carried by
his office. The public has been less aware
Of the perfect handling of hooks and money
than Of the efficient conduct OF other sides
of the office routine; and II may he set
down as the unanimous view Of Richmond
post-otiice patrons that, wherever the con-
vCniencc and accommodation OF tho pub
lie were concerned the whole machine of
service has been handled most admirably.
Upon long postal experience, Mr.. Thorn
ton built a thoroughly effective method of
conducting very large and important piece
o. public business. and he leaves the SER
vice with record warrantnE personal
pride and satisfaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
MEDICAL SCHOOL PLANS
ELABORATE PROGRAM
rr"mincnt rhurmncI-ts VIII Address
senior tln>s ON Probe ms Ar
frC;inE Rrtuiicr.

Among the prominent pharmacists
who arr scheduled to address the Sc
nior class % the school Of pharmacy
OF tho Medical College OF Virginia on
problems which vitality cmcc, rc,a!l
pharmacy are: y. l.. |. Wlnnc. sccrc-
tary " state BOARD Of Pharmacy; T.
y Miller, W. l.. Locke William T..
Harrison, all OF Richmond. and
Charles l.. Guthrie. a wcll-known
alumnns Of the school now located In
Petersburg
In addition tor these pharmacists.
several laymcn prominent in busi-
ness and professional circles more or
less. related 10 the business end Of
pharmacy. are taking part in Tho
same course OF lectures
Colonel Julien H. Inl spoke on
"lharmacists and Ranking" and
Colonel p0rkc l.. Deans. secretary 20
Governor Trinklc, Will address tho
class November 80 on "PharmacIsts
and Citizenship" This course ex-
tends through the first semester and
Is planned TO give tho young men
and women who are to practice phar-
macy in Virginia a broad conception
OF their relations to public welfare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
News of Fifty Years Ago

(Fro:n tho Richmond Dispatch. Nov .. 1s7e)
Rev. J. u. Hutson. OF Petersburg. who &C
copied a call to pine Street Baptist Church.
will preach his inaugural sermon on Sunday
morning. He Will MISC preach at night at
7:30 O'Clock.
There we're scvcnty-onc marriage licenses
issued in the office OF the clerk Of Hastings
court durins: the month OF October, forty
TWO Of which for white couples.
There were 200 deeds recorded In the chan
Gerry Court during the month just passed and
seven,y-tw" were recorded in the iIenrico
County Court
There were but eight fire alarms sounded
in Richmond during the month of October.
Pickpock",s had good time at the fair.
Many cases have been learned Of which Wis
itors to In" fair went home without their
watches AMI their grccnbracks. one visitor
from North Carolina found Il strange pocket
hook In his pocket. rflcd of ali cash. but
containing a number of valuable papers. fc
concluded that the thief slipped the book into
his pocket in order to get ria OF II after alb
straci!ng the filthy lucrc.
officers for the year were yesterday elected
by the Vira mia Dental Association as follows
nr. W. W II Thackston. of Farmville. presi-
dent Drs. J. Hall Moore. Of Richmond; james
Johnson. of stanton, and j. w. Scribncr
Of charlottesville. vice-prcsidcnts ~. Jud. b
wood. OF Richmond. treasurer: Or. George f.
kecscc, Of Richmond. secretary: executive
committcc--Drs. II. NJ. Grant. Alexandria; j
T. Thompson. Fredericksburg; Hcnklc. OF
stanton,
Madison ward Republicans have nominated
V. a. Fairor as a candidate for City Council
from that ward.
y beautiful specimen Of slate from quar-.
~ discovered in Abcmarlc County, near
Sco;;syilc, vas exhibited at the fair
Rev. Moses u. Hogc. u. -. viii preach al
the Manchester Presbyterian Church, at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. No special ap-
pointmcnts have been made for the Sa bba +
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
Mr.. Hughes and His Brush

g ONE years ago. when Mr.. Hughes was
~ moro attenuatcd of form and wore his
ornate heard few inches longer he was
described by political adversary AS AN
animated fcathcr-duStcr." Without regard
I, his personal appearance the accommo-
dating Secretary OF State might today be
described AS an equally animated white
wash brush. Whether or not he has an
preached the white washing assieunru,
with higher enthusiasm than that OF our old
friend Tom sawyer, Mir Hughes undouhted-
~ Is making Il conscientious II pathetic
effort TO perform the job to the satisfaction
q those most interested in it, He is WELD
'ng the magic brush with perfectly amaz-
img energy, and according 10 the version
"I cartoonist. is standing by an iron-clad
guarantee TO whitcn anything
great many people. including some
Who do not" belong 10 Mr. hughes party
and who did not support his presidential
candidacy. must feel sense of dsappoint-
ment over the spectacle presented bv this
party workman. Somehow. the popular
conception of Mr.. Hughes had been thar Of
catch -as-catch-can style that he is now OK
empifying This is not To say. OF course
that he could be- ccnsurcd for going ont 10
"1cak a good word in pinch for his party.
but il is surprising to find him Just as
ready as the most vacuous ward-shOu,cr
10 Offer the public feast OF clumsy gcncr-
n,.lcs and totally unsupported claims of
Republican achievement" That he her
forms the job unskliully, if cncrgc,ically
81 perhaps an indication OF his fitness for
something better: but his sweeping brush
rapidly cnac!ng from tho public mind
I'D" hughes OF whom We thought 50 we'll