davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

One of the most unique and thor oughly pleasing recitals ever given in Bisbee was presented last evening at the Grand Theatre by Miss Helen Davis. mezzo soprano. assisted by Vic tor Young. pianist-composer and Sam uel Hungerford, violinist.
 It had been announced that Miss Davis would sing in unison with her re-created voice and that the au- dience would not be able to tell the difference between the re-created and living voice. Needless to say. many persons were skeptical. Attempt to match that glorious voice with de- vice of mere wood and metal? Inn possible. they said. The skeptics were soon convinced. however. for, in Miss Davis initial number on the program, her lips ceased to move, but her song went on. Slowly it dawned on the audience that Miss Davis was no long CT singing. although her voice came forth as clear and sweet as before. Again she sang. but the audience only knew it was the living Helen Davis by the motion of her lips. It seemed as if there were two artists on the stage-two singers, but only one voice.
 The tones emanating from the new Edison were identical with those of the living artist, and it was impos- sible to detect any difference. The instrument produced not an echo or copy, but the real thing-Miss Davis voice, untainted by any mechanical transformation and unspoiled by any metallic ring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
HEAD q LIFTED BY CATARRH? USE A HEALING CREAM

'' yCur nUstrils are cloggcd yOUr throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrl or cold, apply a litlc pure, antiscptic. germ destory inS cream iu.0 yCur nCStrils. IL pen crtdtcS through every air passage. soothing iulalmCd, swollen membranes ana you get instant relief.
 flow good it feels Yodr noStrilS gre open. Your head is ciC;J. No more haWtings auufrl.ng. drynCss or str"gGliug for breath. Get q small bottle of Ely'a Cream Balm from any |rEs-st Colds aud CajJrrll icld l'A" mggi~ Don't stay stuGiCd up. Relief is sure
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
FIRE SWEEPS DISTRICT
 WITH FATAL RESULTS

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, March S. One man is dead, two boys are be- lieved tC have been killed, and three blocks of the business district are in ruins as the result of a fire which swept Cheboygan today The loss is estimated at from S500,O0O to $t,000.- 900. The fire is believed to have been started by a cigarette carelessly thrown into a waste basket
 The two boys reported missing are believedto be buried under the debris.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
2 Auto Accidents
 on Tombstone Road

H. E. Robinson and F. A. Bennett of the BiSbee Improvement company narrowly escaped serious injuries last evening when their cars were forced off the road while they were returning from Tombstone. They were coming up the hill to cross over the divide in to the canyon near the Ed. Thomas ranch and attempted to pass another car. They had given the signal to pass and started around the car when the driver swung back into the middle of the road and for ced them over the bank.
 The car turned over once and the two men were caught underneath but were able to eXtracate themselves ., out this time the Tombstone stage came along and picked them up and brought them to town. They escaped with few bruises and scratches The car was badly damaged
 What might have been q serious ac cident occurred Tuesday night short ly after 10 o'clock when big Stude baker car belonging to the Mountain Auto Stage company, of Clifton, ran off the sharp curve near the McCargo residence just at the city limits oi Tombstone.
 Two occupants of the car, escaped with but slight bruises. The right front wheel was broken into splinters, the windshield broken and both sides of the front frame badly bent, but the car did not overturn, although 1t travelled about 200 feet on the skid,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
ILL;
 MAY NUT flGHT.
Fight Manager Receives News That French Fighter Is
 Seriously III

NEW YORK, Mar. S.-Georges Car pentier, worlds light heavyweight champion, is seriously ill in Paris and must undergo an operation.
 The news of the French boxers con dition was received in New York to- day by Ay Lippe, fight manager, from Leon See, the French promoter.
 Lippe received the message on the eve of sailing for France with Jeff Smith, who was to have met Car pentier in a 20-round bout in Paris, April s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Bowling

TOLEDO, Ohio. March S.-Today was day of unimportance in the minor events of the American Bowl ing Congress tournament. Bowlers from Cleveland, Toledo. and Monroe. Mich, were the only performers, and none was able to get into the lists Tn either the doubles or singles divi- Sions.
 The best score in the two-men event was the HOO rolled by F. Gatesand A. Miller of Cleveland.
 Gideon of Cleveland. also rolled the highest score of the day in the indi- viduals, with CPS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
BiSBEE. GIRL PICKED AS MOST BEAUTIFUL
 OF STATES BEAUTIES

The prettiest girl in an Arizona lives in Bisbee,
 Who is she: Well ask any of sev- eGal hundred young men in this city and you'll receive several hundred different answers. N 1f .@
 The beauty contest" judges in the Los Angeles Times campaign to find the most beautiful girls in the South west, have awarded first prize for Arizona, $500, to a Bisbee girl. Al though the decisions of the judges were not to have been made public TOT several days, it was authoritative. ly reported yesterday that a Bisbee girl was one of those chosen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

unemployment situation in this coun- try. It is recognized that without the participation of Americu, the conter ence will be deprived of something Of it's significance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
FINAL DEFENSE
(Continued from Page one)

proceeding, we are now engaged in, YOU can determine how the rate de- creases should be apportioned."
 I've want to get that correctly" '" Lewis resumed. Tt is the intention of the railroads to make all those wage reductions transferable in re- duced freight rates?"
 Wood replied that that was the in tention, but after q momentary con- ference with Alfred F. Thom, counsel for the railway executives, he added that the roads would ask to be given credit for reductions already made, in applying the amounts which they expected to receive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

(Continued from Page One)
 lied ambassadors. Ambassador Ricci immediately communicated the text of the note to hissgovernment.
 The note stated that while the American people were desirous of suitably assisting in the recovery of the economic life of Europe, the Unit ed States government could not be unmindfuI of the ':clear conviction of the people that th0y should not unnecessarily become involved in European political questions
 The conviction also was expressed that all considerations of economic re vival would be futile without the es- tablishment in Russia of the essential bases of production outlined in the public declaration of the American government March 9, 1921, and urged. that adequate action" to that end be taken on the part of those chiefly responsible for Russia present eco homie disorders
 In that connection, it also was pointed out in the. note that the Amer ican government believes nothing should be done looking to the obtain ing oe economic advantages in Russia which would impair the just oppor- tunities of others and warning was issued that fair and equal economic opportunity" in Russia was expected ythe United States in the interest of Russia itself, as we'll as that of all the powers.
 In conclusion, the note expressed hope that progress would be made in C., ,,,I discussion and settlement of the fun damental economic and financial questions relating to European recu- peration which press for the solution .
 LONDON, Mar. Shy The Asso- ciated Press) The news that the United States has declined the invita- tion to participate in the Genoa eco- homie conference is extremely disap- pointing to all the supporters of the Genoa project. The view is held here that the absence of the United States is bound to detract from the useful ness of any decisions adopted at the conference, for European economists are increasingly convinced that the rehabilitation of central Europe is possible only with the cooperation of the United States.
 In Germany, the disappointment is likely to be quite as keen, the import ance attached to American participa- tion being shown by Dr. Rathenau' s recent speech on the subject Italy is believed to feel as Great Britain, but the French government is thought to be quite luke-warm about the project. and the fact that America has declin- ed to participate will add strength to the French objections and fortify the French demand that questions con corning separations and treaties shall be rigidly excluded form the purview of the conference.
 Americas refusal can hardly be without effect on the British prime minister's plans. 1t is known that Lloyd George has built great hopes on the conference. ana its expected results as political asset in the com ing inevitable appeal to the country. With America taking part, great things might have been looked for, promising revival of European trade and extended markets for Brij- ish goods to the benefit of the serious
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
SAY CONFERENCE:

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
CASE

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

Continued from Page One)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11
0USTED Minister
RETURNS, DEMANDS
To BE- PROTECTED

Acting on demand of Rev w. r. Simmons
cxiled minister who fled La Sale after an attack in
which two hundred men vented their rage upon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11

Women Distribute Bread.
The bread distributors Of Paris ara
almost exclusively women
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11
WEATHER

Unsettled but generally
fair tonight and Friday
continued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-11
MUCH DAMAGE IN WAKE
OF YESTERDAYS RAIN
AND HEAVY WIND
So. SIDE FLOODED.
DISTRICT SOUTH OF ILLINOIS
RIVER FEELS SEVEREST EFF.
FECTS OF MINIATURE TOR
NADo ACCOMPANIED BY los
INCHES OF RAINFALL.

\ miniature tornado accompanied
by torruntial rain struck Ottawa ycs.
fcrdav oftarrnnn ~, .o .I..,,.;,,.. =. &c..
,.,i,. ...
N"'' ""'""''' ''''' '""d'" cellars
anu accompanying damage mounting
high into the thousands of dnIIar.
Soutb ot,,,r, In ,l,. .l,.,.., ,..........,..
..,., ''''. VI ''''
"'''"' N""'''" greatest from me freak
Storm, Iargo trees being torn srom the
round by their roots ana branches
over large territory Streets were
blocked by the fallen limbs ANA I'm
Hnlnn cases homes were badly damln-
cd when struck by tumbma foliage
Many Easements in tlo downtown
district contained large uualu'fcs of
water when the sewer. were nnnbra
80 carry off the excessive doNnpou~
Stocks stored In the cellars Of busi.
moss houses suffered extensively u.na,,
the sewers backed nm" Goodiug mo
floors
Weather observers AZ Pheasant 1.i.,,.
Tuthor Col!pro caurbt tho rainfall ly.
ing the hour's timo tho e,,rr, nr,,.,sr
cd at sr 'nclce , roco,d ,la ,i,,,,,..
avor for rho n,st egty ,,,rs
q Taste Of Tornado.
The heavy wind. with its accom-.
pHuying rain driven I'm sheets rlcry
which way gave Ottawa one OF its'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
v EST POINT

lSn"ai,' ." TIA" Tin, --pisrn, III /
WEST POINT Va. oct. - Mrs
\rthur N"uS,adi was hostess ." IN"
WnuIn'S club an Mrndoy. rct"b"r
~ TN" pr"cram Included "rrimi-
'iv" Ta?"Stry" Mrs ~ Ekh"rr.
Tapestry of ~" Gothic Renaissance
and classic rcrTris" Mrs George
W Richardson; "Eam"uS Tapestries
collections ana Exhibits" Mrs j :
Norris tn" president Mrs = W
,;">'r. Mrs " Eastw""d. ana
Ms i !. lilaud viii attend tin. an
uual meeting ~ 'n~ southeastern
piStrtcr "f tn" Virginia. Federation
of W"mau's Clubs iu N"wr"r. News
october - ami - In tia" so.tnl
hour ,hc hos,"SS Was assisted lay
Mrs i l.. Island ANA Miss J"ssi"
Lewis
J., Was with r.grot that W.st
r"in, received ~" news that Roy
r I. 'or'"v. who ad r..u pastor
IF IA" Methodist Churrh here the
ra~t w" years wrri.d not r"turr
Mrs - EayliSs ~ rh'ra@o. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
~ 20 Is nc d .he Md .Jon.. hrtA.

AS she Is ono Of tho Mvad-Jou"s hrid-
~ PARTY
Mrs upchurcn aud daughter. Miss
MARY up"hurrh. have left Hendor.
snnyile for ErlsrcL Va. whore the
later will tee a studen; a, 1ntcrmou,
"clice"
Ms Chester Brown entertained =.
her home on Friday IN honor Of Mrs.
\ w Graves NJ Lynchhure. WI" is
visiting nor sister. Mrs He'll
Johnston. Al her home in West Asho-
Vile
Late arrivals from tho old porrin-
ION A. tho rstterv Fart. include
George = rutler. ~ Roanoke. rlvde
Jennings. ! T S,s,lsr and II II
Hickscu. ~ I.vnchbu-s Mason Man
C'emar. Alexander Forward Mr. and
Mrs Jane. X Hall and y : Good
NAN. of Richmond Mrs W w Ash
hurst aud Miss Harriet Ashhurs,. of
Nharl"r;esvi',e ~ Y e Wade. J. II
T""m"r. ! + LIONS and = ! Horton
~ N"rto'l,. and W. T. Hishfcld. "
Pi'tshurrh
MIS- II : Tuck. ~ Sussex. Va. is
visiting h"r mother iu-law Mrs -
\ Tuck and hoy sister. Mre VI. t
chandler. ON Washington H"nd
THIS v'"k has seen numerous W.
-iniaus mot"rtuR through Ash"ville
Amons ~" uumn"r r"re u"'ed e
"ar,"r Ms r. Bennett nnn,ld l.
knight j g. Lehman. x 4; sim
mons. ava =. - Grourro nf Ri.,it-
m"nd HusS.l T. Gear T r Write.
! + Dnl'uD MIR aud Mrs = VI
Howard and J e O''Nuuor. OF Np~-
folk L.. VI irsvcIv. "f nauvill" Miss
losophiuo Warr'u. "r Bristol. Mrs
VI : F'nn|" ~ Dshu"N. and \ r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Blackheads Go Quick
BY This Simple Method

WA" kh"Hh.--hiE ones o. li,,l. op..-
H"N ones 80 hard ou"r-ou any psr, n, 80.
N"hN. 80 Tuiclk Nv -iulpl. method 80,
tpS' dlss"ly"S ,hcn. To A., ,hi. %, 80,
~" ounces ~ Cslori,o powder from, vo,.
81 ~ iSi sprinkle ira" ON no, -,
'l''h run over IN" blarkhaads b,,,,,,.
f"r " -" -"c"nds-anI wash o~ yo,'1
wonder Hh"." tho bllckh.ads have -.
fh"hins and Spu""suE hlscAh~sl. cr,,.
lAfr" and unr's h'lv-vhile mo s,,,rl. :"
i''''i" ~ '''"ni'e powder and Tho ,y,..-
d ..s"iN" 'h"iu r'Rh' out. leaving .hn 80,
.e'i ann N" pores In their natural con.
ii'ion N'v. >'"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SOUTH Hill.

Special 10 Tho Times -piepatch !
SOUTH HILL. VA Oet Il Mrs
9 e. Nassar delightful, entertained
the Boston Rock club. Thursday at-
t"rnoon between the hours of and
clock
Miss Mary Sue DAVIS. Of the
S.~iis School faculty. wss tn. week
end guest of Miss Frances Schreli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

MEDIUM BRowN HAIR looks boa,
~ al after Golden Clint Shampoo.
AlN.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
JAPANESE WANT TO SEE
BABE RUTH AND KELLY
(By United Press)

San Francisco, April 5.-Herb
Hunter, St. Louis Cardinal outfield-
or, hopes that major league fans will
next season be throwing their hats in
the air and shouting wildly for "Ted-
dy" Kubota, Japanese shortstop.
Hunter recently arrived here on
his return trip from Japan, where he
has been coaching baseball at q jap
anese university. Hunter says that
he intends to recommend to Manager
Hickey Of the Cardinals that he sign
Kubota, who plays on the ball team
of Waseda university, the largest
university in Japan.
"He is one Of the neatest short
stops ! have ever SEEM" said Hunter,
"and swings mean stick at the
plate. l believe he would be q SEN
sation in either of the big American
leagues"
Hunter is planning to ask permits
sion of Baseball Commissioner Lam
dis to organize a team Of major
league stars following the close of
the season to go to Japan to play
the university teams there. Hunter
says he has been guaranteed $50, 900
and expenses for bringing such q
team to the Orient. There is only
one condition to the offer-the team
must include Babe Ruth and George
Kelley, home-run kings. The Jap
ancse, he says, are wild about Ruth
and Kelley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
HOLDS BUSINESS MEET

Considerable business was attend
ed to at the regular meeting of the
Loyal Order of Moose Tuesday even
ing. Action was taken on sugges-
tons from the newly installed sug-
gestion box in the club rooms.
Dictator H. 2. Mitchell appointed
for the year: Auditing, George Rhea,
A. D. johnson and Earl Cell. The
former house committee was reap
pointed, being composed of H. J.
Mitchell. R. E. Miller, B. L. Stafford,
N. E. Given, with trustees j.. P. Lair,
E. w. Bucklen and H. N. Mckee. Vice
Dictator Frank Annis was made per-
manent chairman of the entertain
ment committee to appoint new
committee each time for series of
social meetings to be held at least
once each month, the first to be held
next TuesdaJ evening April II.
The announcement that the Junior
Order Of Moose, recently instituted
with 80 members, had acted on 81
new applications at it's regular meet
ing Monday evening, Twas greeted
with applause.
The name of M. H. Ralph was
drawn for the attendance prize, but
since that member was not present
the amount goes into the fund for
the prize at the next meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
UNWRlTTEN CODE MAY
CLEAR OKLAHOMA MAN
(By United PreSs)'

Oklahoma City, Okla, April g.
The unwritten code Of Oklahoma will
be invoked to clear Judge Jean p
Day, Oklahoma millionaire Gilman,
politician and attorney, from blame
in the killing of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
Beck, handsome commander at the
Post flying fields. it became appar-
emit today. The code came down il,
the southwest from the famous days
of the pioneers.
"Could any red-blooded American
do anything else" asked Day in re.
viewing the story that he returned
home from escorting guests home and
through the high windows of his man.
sion saw Mrs. Day struggling to free
herself from the dashing aviator.
Mrs. Day. hysterical from the trad
edy and under the care of physi-
clan today, told her story of the Beck
death, substantiating her husbands
story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
KlWANIS CLUB ASSURED
ABLE SPEAKER FRIDAY

Major C. X. Newcombe, who is to
address the Bcmidji Kiwanis club at
its regular session, Friday noon of
this week, which occasion is Canadian
Day, is principal Of the Isaac Brock
Collegiate. Last year he was presi-
dent Of the Canadian club, Winnipeg
branch, the outstanding Canadian Or
ganization at Winnipeg and he comes
to Kiwanis clubs Of the United States
very highly recommended as an able
speaker with d message worth while.
He is a returned soldier, having
seen considerable service in France
as a member Of the Canadian Expedi-
tionary Forces. Those who see him,
see an outstanding example Of the
Canadian people. He is recognized
as one Of ttc leading citizens of
Winnipeg and as such will be able
to give a good account Of himself at
the Ben,idji meeting.
He has been selected to address
the Duluth Kiwanis club, prior to
coming to Bemidji. 1t is especially
urged that there be a large attend
ance Friday to greet this speaker,
who comes here in the interests Of
the Kiwanis clubs of Canada and
the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
WESTERN CANADA MINE
DISTRICT CALLED GOOD

Winnipeg, April 5.-No mining
district of Western Canada ever had
better opportunity of proving its
worth than the Elbow Lake district
will have this spring, in the opinion
of Prof. r. c., Wallace, head of the
department of geology, University
of Manitoba, in discussing the pros
poets of the new gold field. The
success of the area is contingent on
the success of one Of the large cor
porations, several of which already
are on the ground, proving up the
district, he emphasized, expressing
the opinion that the chances are good
for the Murray property, on which
the Hollinger interests have an op-
ton, turning out to be large low
grade property.
All the corporations engaged in
this area are very substantial, add ed
DR.. Wallace, who cited in particu-
lar, in addition to the Hollinger in
terests is the Film Flon and other
properties, the Tonopah Mining
company of Nevada and the Mandy
and other claims.
It will be July or August before
the extensive surface development
work is completed, at the conclusion
of which the Hollinger people will
decide whether they will take up the
Murray property at Elbow Lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
COMMISSION DIRECTS
new FUEL WOOD RATE
Railroad. Are Given 20 Days
in Which to File an Answer;
Same Rate az Logs

The Railroad and Warehouse COM
mission, according to a message re.
'ceived by J. J. Opsahl, has directed
the railroads to haul wood fuel IN
this section of the state at the same
ate now being CHARGED for logs, which
lis, according to his report, about Two
cents hundred pounds.
This order comes as q result OF
the hearing held at the court house
last week, at which J. number OF Benz
idji citizens and others from neigh
boring towns were heard.
This order does not require the
railroads to provide another tariff
rate, but merely to inclhde fuel wood
in the log classification. -.
The railroads will now be given 20
days in which to file an answer, or
they may see fit to put the new rate
into effect. at once, which will meet
with the hearty approval Of the resi-
dents of northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
MISS RUTH CASKEY TO
ATTEND STATE CONTEST

Miss Ruth Caskey of this city won
first place in the ninth district de-
clamatory contest held at, Mcintosh
Tuesday evening. She represented
Bemidji high school in the regent con.
test held here in which she was award.
ed first place, and as such she + will
also represent the ninth district at
the state declamatory contest at Min.
neapolis in the near future. Her
selection is "The He'll Gate of Sois-
sons" Second place in the declama.
tory contest at Mcintosh was won by
Miss Catherine Durham Of Perham
on "The Soul of the Violin" Both of
the young ladies will represent the
district at the state contest.
4 In the oratorical contest at Nc
Intosh, Arthur Void of Roseau was
awarded first place. on "A Plea fol-
Cuba", second place going to Fred
Meinke of Park Rapids on "The Re.
turn of Regulus." Both of these
young men will also take part in the
state contest.
Miss Caskey was accompanied tc
Mcintosh by Miss Esther Young
English instructor in the Bemidj
high school, and her mother, Mrs
L. L. Caskey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-05
COUNTY WILL IMPROVE y
I !: ROAD to- LAKE JULIA


County commissioners, il, regular
monthly session here this week, have
allowed $4,000 for the Improvement
Of the road leading from Bemidji to
the Lake Julia Sanatorium near Pu-
posky. This money, it is understood,
will be used on that portion of the
road. which most needs the improve
ment in order to make the entire
road passable at all times Of the
year. -. -. .,
When the sanatorium was first
constructed, the county commission
ers promised to provide for a pass
able road to that institution from
this city, but no amount Of improve
ment has previously been provided
for, although the sanatorium has
been completed - for about seven
years. ~
Those who are most interested in
this project feel that the expenditure
for improving this road is very time
ly, although it has been somewhat
delayed, and the board of commits
sioners is to be congratulated on this
action. a. - - =,