davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
ANOTHER MIRROR" ANNOUNCED

MOTHER volume dealing intimately personalities A in capitol being Thenew titled Behind the Mirrors will undoubtedly
  many will at reading Washington" on considering
 Probably indignant after reading the latest book:
 In Attorney is burly heknecked his unsteady. alternately minatorI effectvelyrough instructive something used always within the law. aid friends and punish enemies"
 nearer akin mentally president any with industry capacity details than his chief
 Secretary always the fronlerman's ippatience springs"
 with his flabby shapeess mouth. enthusiasm than he has self command. judgment intelligence"
 rife author been the
 
 including members given considerable attention
 President Harding the Times commenting the Ts be character but ably dislike Washington, abated"
 question n
  predict that the signing Unpopular Man Washington" he
 regardless their ne will readily admit they faults But the public enthusiastic his faults world discuss And the feelings criticized he the identity of his critic is a mystery.
 whether good accomplished by the publication "The Behind Mirrors The greater criticism The authors And certainly it is praise condoe There neargreat easily real when thy those including themselves there feeling the world be always pointed those criticized may discreety actions and words
 they highly interesting whose knowledge of those Of complete They would be far opinion the author would show de- criticism with make his work deuciye pessmist and to good his literary rack
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
"There Are No Villains"

Secret service agents and opium smugglers furnish the story of Viola Dana's latest picture, There Are No Villains" which yesterday opened at the Central theatre and will again be on the bill for this afternoon and to- night and at the Eagle theatre Sun day and Monday. This Bayard Veil Ter production for Metro proved just as thrilling as one would expect from such a project.
 In the character of a Federal sleuth Miss Dana becomes a stenographer in a business mans office and then follow ing the trail of the hop smugglers acts as nurse to one of the supposed mem bers of the gang. But the female de tective falls in love with the man she is nursing and her attempts to save him from the law bring about many exciting incidents.
 As the female secret service agent Miss Dana gives a portrayal that is full of dramatic thrills. Gaston Glass as a crippled smuggler is excellent. Others in the cast are Edward Cecil Dewitt Jennings, Fred Kelsey and Jack Cosgrove. Mary O'Hara made the adoption from Frank R. Adams story. John Arnold was photographer and A. F, Mantz art director.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
Personal

Miss Kathryn Woods. student nurse at the Hotel Dieu, Fl Paso, is spending her vacation with her par ents at their home in Warren.
 Mrs. Charles Wright and Mrs. Albert Haney, of Cananea, are visiting with relatives and friends in the the dis trict.
 I. c. E. Adams returned yesterday from trip to Douglas.
 Lee Blair returned yesterday from a weeks trip to Clifton aud Morenci
 Dave Branch. of the Bunker Hill Mines company of Tombstone, was a business visitor to the city yesterday
 "Rastus" Hatley left last night for Denver where he will visit for few days
 County Treasurer Guy C. Welch was in the city yesterday from Tombstone on business connected with his office
 ]. K. Hutchins, of the Standard oil Company. was in Tombstone yester- day on business connected with that concern.
 Mrs. Ernie Johnson, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 S K. Williams was in the county seat yesterday on business before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
AROUND THE COUNTY

the Arizona industrial congress did not fall upon deaf ears in Douglas Alfred Paul has just completed the reconstruction of the old Storm meat market building on Eighth street and G avenue and wherever it was possi ble used copper as material. The en tire front is constructed of copper, shellaced to prevent it from tarnish- ing and pressed brick, which give it an attractive appearance. It is now one of the best buildings in that sec tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
Will Sell Stock

WILLCOX-A permit to sell 1.OOO,- GOO shares of stock at 80 cents a share has been granted to the Central Cop per company of Arizona by the cor poration commission. The company was incorporated in February 20, 1919 with capital stock of $10,000,00O di- yided into shares of 50 cents each. The property of the company is locat- ed in the Dos Cabezas mountains
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
WINS NOMINATION

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 14.- Ernest Bamberger, of Salt Lake City. national committeeman for Utah, won the United States senatorial nomina- tion at the Republican state conyen- tion here today on the first ballot. Mr. Bamberger is a nephew of former Governor Simon Bamberger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
Returns to California

TOMBSTONE - Dominick Sassoe returned to his home at Los Angeles today following brief visit in Tomb stone looking after his property inter- ests here. While here he made ar rangoments to have his home in upper Fremont street repaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
Interesting Talk On Early Day
 Schools In City And State Made
 Last Euening By Miss Elsie Toles

The Friday evening entertainment at the high school given for the bene- fit of summer school students and members of the faculty and the citi- zens of Bisbee last evening was not as we'll attended as the program de- served.
 Prof. Clements played several piano selections, as the opening number of the entertainment which were thor oughly appreciated.
 Miss Hazel Deans delighted those present with three vocal solos.
 Miss Elsie Toles, state school super intendent, then was introduced as the principal speaker of the evening. Miss Toles gave an interesting talk on the early history of the school system of the state and principally of the public schools of Bisbee.
 She stated that the first school in the country now known as the State of Arizona was started by the early missionaries who located in Tucson and that there was no attempt made at school system until about the year 1864, when Arizona was made a territory and the legislature passed a few appropriations for schools. None of the money was used for school pur- poses on account of the scattered set dement's and the danger of Indians, with the exception of $250, which was used by the missionaries in the mis sions at Tucson.
 About 1870 there were few teach CTS in the territory, some of them To- cated at Yuma and one, Mrs. Post, at Ehrenberg. Miss Toles stated that recently she had the pleasure of meet ing Mrs. Post at Yuma, woman now oyer so years of age and still in good health and able to relate her early ex- periences as a teacher. Mrs Post came to Yuma overland from San Diego and then went up the river to Ehrenberg. The school in which Mrs. Post taught school was started in an old saloon building and the furniture was home made. Later the school se- cured books from San Francisco with some school furniture that was ship ped around through the Gulf of Cali fornia and up the Colorado. There were two American school teachers in Yuma at this time
 The first public school in Bisbee was started in the year 1880 when there were about a dozen houses and tents in the city and the population was not over 75 people, said Miss Toles. The first school teacher was Miss Clara Stillman, who was induced to come here by her brother, II. C.. Stillman, who now lives in Douglas, and who was employed here and was member of the first school board At that time the probate judge in Tombstone was the superintendent of schools and it was necessary for Miss Stillman to go to Tombstone to take the examination. She made the trip one day and when she arrived in Tombstone she found that the judge was busily engaged in probate work. He told Miss Stillman to come back at some other time as he could not be bothered with such small matters as schools. He notified her later to come over to Tombstone and she had to make the trip on horseback one Fri day afternoon. She had no trouble with the examination until it came to the papers on grammar and here she and the probate judge failed to agree. | Former Senator Mark Smith was about at the time and he finally told
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
"Buried Treasure"

On account of a misunderstanding the ten dollar prize was not given away at the Eagle theatre on Wednes- days Business Mems Matinee but as the trouble has been rectified, the management will give away this prize tonight at eight o'clock All the tick' cts taken on "Wednesday have been saved and the drawing will be taken from these tickets.
 A big eleven reel program is billed for today headed by the Cosmopolitan Paramount special. Buried Treasure with the vivacious star Marion Davies in the leading role. Art Accord will be shown in his historical continued feature Winners Of the West" The program will be brought to laugh.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
IS Years Ago In the BisLbee
 District
JULY 15, 1904.

Guy Whipple was seriously injured yesterday morning at the shaft of the Pittsburg and Duluth. He was work ing at the bottom of the shaft when the bucket came down, striking him on the head and inflicting a scalp wound. His ankle was also sprained. He was loaded into a bucket and brought to the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

The worth of a man is guaged by the demand for his services. On this theory, Alex Struthers, master me chanic of the E. P. &s SA w., until Aug uest 1, when his resignation becomes effective, is mighty good man. MT. Struthers has accepted position as master mechanic of the mountain sec tion of the Denver, Northwestern and Pacific railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
AT LOCAL THEATRES

ing close by the two part Sunrise Com edy Don't Be Foolish" with it's riot of fun.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

The big destructive fire in the Hua- chucas is now completely extinguished but not before it had done thousands of dollars worth of damage to timber and range land.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
UNUSUAL

One of the smartest midsummer wraps is of black crepe, embroidered with an intricate pattern oi eyelets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
To Work in Store

DOUGLAS-T. Mac SmiNh, former ly one of the>proprietors of fthe Leader furniture store in this city and who has been on the coast for the past ssv eral months, returned yesterday and will leave this morning for Pilares, where he has accepted position as manager of the company store. Mi. Smith worked for the P. D. company for several years. He expected to re- main in Douglas for a day or two to visit with friends. but found on his ar rival that G. P Windsor, his brother in-law, was waiting to take him down on a special car this morning.
 Mrs. Smith will remain in Los An geles until cooler weather
 Has Copper Front
 DOUGLAS The "Buy Something -F s-IO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

Edward Suits one of the directors Of the big lumber company that has taken up several thousand acres of timber land on the coast of the state of Jalisco, was in Bisbee yesterday af- ter trip to the coast. Several Co chise people are interested in this big enterprise MT. Suits said the oper- ation of the company will begin very soon.
 Y It is hoped and expected that New Mexico and Arizona will send at least 1000 delegates to the Irrigation Con gross in Elpaso in November.
 The Board of Supervisors which has been in session in Tombstone as a Board of Equalization has nearly com pleted it's work in going over the county assessment. The valuation of Cochise county has greatly increased in the last twelve months. The exact | figures have not yet been made. Garnett King is making final ar engagements for the picnic to be held at Lewis Springs tomorrow.
 John H. Bauman, receiver for the United States land office, died at his residence in Tucson Sunday evening after an illness of two or three months
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

Judge A. C.. Lockwood was in the city yesterday on a short visit from his home in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

John Treu was in the city yesterday from Douglas, where he is engaged in the butcher business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15

Inspector Brawley Of the immigra- tion service at Naco. was in the city yesterday on official business.
 Emi. Marks and John Wood were in Tombstone yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-15
Has Conner Eron

Has copper Front DOUGLAS The Buy Something Made of Copper slogan started by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Practical Housekeeping
M FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

water with care. and bottle it. TO
use; Ueo ono tablespoonful OF the
solution 10 gallon of water, ana
heat the yellOwed fabric in this mix
ture after thorough washing. for
ono-half hour. not allowing tho tem-
perature TO rise above 100 dcRr"ea
Fahrenheit Rinse very thoroughly
before biulnR and drying.
HLUING Bluing ls used 10 neu-
ttalize the slightly ycllowish tint Of
tho fabric. when 1t cannot bs com-
pletoly bloachcd. The soap and
heat used IN washing have ten
doncy 60 develop yellow Tint Blue
IL a complementary color 10 yellow,
and n treatment or the goods IN a
bath of blue color noutralizeJ the
yellow tint. Narious blue dyes, ana
the pigments. Prussian blue and al
tramArlne. are used for the purpose.
Ultramarino is bottor than PrusTian
blue. owing 20 the fact that tho lat
tor Is an iron compound which re-
acts with basos or nllnlics 10 form
forrio hydroxide. Hence red spots.
OF which f. practically iron rust
sometimes develop on clothing that
haa been blucd with prussian blue.
II this happens. II Is because all Oi
the soap was not rinsed out Of the
clothes before they were put in tho
blulng water, prusslan blue is usu-
ally sold In iiquid form, Anilino
blue is a strong color, and In n very
dilute solutiOu gives pleasing
pearly tint 10 tho fabric, especially
when the violet tint is used Mis-
one ounce OF the blue with one gul.
Ion Uatar. aud hntila for naA
SrARCIlNG-Stnrch IN used tC
| give smonthness and stiffness {,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922

the pulpit supply committee. Rev
erend Haushalter is a preacher OF
unusual ability and preached to
maximum capa city congregations In
his church at Columbia with many
regularly turned away from services
because OF lack OF room. II wasstated
by German. Dean Marshall Of Phil
lips university at Enid declared
from the pulpit 2. The Local church
Sunday that he understood q, 'um-
bla university students carried chairs
10 church with them In order TO he
sure to hear Doctor Ilaushalter.
Rev. George y. Taubmnu. former
pastor Of the Tulsa church and now
located at Long Beach, Cal, has
wired ". w. Wilson Of the church
official board that he Will be un-
able to spend n day In Tulsa this
week. as originally planned. because
of delay in starting for his speak
ing appointment la st. Louis. Rev
orend Taubman has built tho Long
Beach church TO one OF the largest
and most active In tho Christian
brotherhood and mems Bible class,
recognized as the largest class OF
its Kind in the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Laundering Ai,is.

long as they uaed TO-" Chemicals
are almost universally used 10 bleach
linens. and poor bleaching affocte
tho wearing quality. Commercial
laundrles sometimes Use an excess OF
ecid for bleaching. Cream of tartar
ln n harmless bleach. Javelle water
IL another household bleach. chio-
ride OF lime being the bleaching sub
stance.
CREAM or TARTAR BLEACH
--DiaHolvo cream Of tartar ia hot
water. using one teaspoon to each
auatt. After tho yellowod fabrics
have been washed and rinsed, lay
them overnight In a solution OF this
strength, rinse, blue. and dry In the
sun tho next morning.
JAVELbE WATER--D Dissolve one.
fourth pound chloride OF Inns in
| one quart cold water. dissolve one
pound enl soda In one quart
boiling water. sti. together thor
oughly, allow the mixture TO stand
several hours, pour Oft the clear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

Alas--poor lass.
The weeds and grass
Have soiled your eilken hosel
Lets hunt tho sot
Who owns the lot
And soak him on the nose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

tho cloth that prevents the rumpllng
OF garments. Both wheat and corn.
starch nro used for laundry pur-
poses when only the natural starches
Brs available. the wheat starch be-
Ing better for home laundering, az
tho corn otsrch gives n quality that
~ too s,iff and cracking. There l..
however. on the market very good
brands o; Thin boiling" starch made
from corn. Rice starch or rice
water" ig used foe starching very
thin musllns.
TO MAKE sTARCH--For lingerie.
use ono toaspoonful OF starch 10 one
quart OF boiling water.
For medium fabrics use one and
uuc-half TO three tablespoons OF
starch 10 one quart Of water.
For stlff work, use five table
| spoons of starch TO ono quart OF
water
Tho starch must be perfectly
/ smooth. ana should be stirred while
n II boiling for few minutes, and
strained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
'POssums VIII BE
Persued by Baptist
Mems Bible Class

opo@ums in the neighborhood
of the verdigris river bottoms may
we'll beware on the night uf Oct
ober II, for the Business Men's
Bible class OF the First Baptist
church, $50 strong, will be on
their trail Several coon and
opossum dogs have been secured
and tho class members are deter
mined TO gee coon if they have
to follow the trail all saturday
night. almost up to class time
Sunday morning. The opossum
hunt will be preceded by picnic
luncheon on cy Ayery's farm with
plenty OF hot coffee to keep the
opossum hunters awake. During
tho afternoon, the men will take
part In an athletic program. They
will start from the church in cars
at one o'clock. a week from saiur-
day,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN THIS WEEK
Arrangements Complete
for Enrolment in Larg-
est School in State

with tho coming Of CharicH
Brilcs. state vocational director,
from Oklahoma city this morning
everything will be IN readiness FOR
enrolment IN what II the largest
night school In tho state. ENROLL
ment will be made Wednesday,
October A., and Friday, October 10,
and classes. 10 bc held Monday ma
Thursday evenings. will begin Octo-
Der iG.
The purpose Of the Tulsa evening
pchools," said John W. OrmRu. III
rector OF the night school, ycstcrs
day, ''ls 10 helm mon nnd women,
employed during thu day, who wish
Go improve thcfnnclvcs In their
chosen field OF work. Courses are di-
Vldcd into short units, as far M
possible. 30 that students may so-
mediate needs,
"Tho Instruction is free. text
books aud materials used IN class
TO be supplied by the student eK-
cept In laboratory courses whore n
nominal fee In charged 10 cover this
expense. an enrolment feo Of 81
admits n student 10 all courses he
can arrange TO carry"
Courses offered this year include
those in nuionotivo mechanics, ine'
ohanical drawing, machine drafting
blue print reading, millinery, gar
ment making and food study
couraes, commercial courses. oil-fielc
mapping, architectural drawing. op-
portunity courses including CLASSES
In citizenHhip ana trade extension
courses for which forcmen and
skilled workmen here In TNEa will
bo trained as instructors.
Orman expects an attondnncs OF
1000 during the year. and the Tulsa
school IN by far the largest In the
state. ho said yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
WILLIAM HOWE DIES BEnE
Hold Funeral scrvic~s Tuosday y
Trinity Episcopal Church.

william Scott Howie, 80 years old.
died Monday morning at his home,
i1iD East sixth. lie was employed
IN the traffic department OF ths Car
ter oil company ana had lived In
Tulsa four years. Funeral services
VIII he held at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at Trinity Episcopal
church, OF which he was q member.
Rev. Rolfe l.. Crum win offlciate.
liowie was born In England.
coming 10 Canada Is years ago. He
spent last summon visiting his
friends In England. He was un-
married and had no relatives I'm this
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Policeman Killed by Black.

VANCOUVER, B. C., oct. Com
stable II. @. McBeath, who returned
from tho World war with tho Vic
toria Cross. was shot dead today and
Detective II. $. Quirk was wounded
by Fred Deal, a negro, 30, when the
officers attempted 10 arrest him for
driving an automobile erratically in
the heart OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
NEW MAN FOR CHURCH
Missouri Pastor VIII Preach at
First Christian Church
SUNDAY

Rev. walter NJ. Iaushalter, pas
tor OF the First Christian church at
Columbia. Mo, will preach at the
Fret Christian church here Sunday
morning and evening. October 10,
according 10 announcement made
by w. y. n. German, chairman OF
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-12
J INVALIOs TO FORGET
enes Of a Canary or Goldfish in
The siekroon Invariably Has
II Beneficial Effect.

IeIt time you sit In n room, the
ishings Of which Include Il bowl
goldfish, consider how much time
spend watching the. small fish as
= swim slowly about or dart about
pursuit Of each other. $4,000.
notably You Will conclude you
e INDUCING the usual tendency of
normal person to be attracted TO
wing objects. In sick persons and
saiescents this. tendency Is more
eounced, and In the aged and very
ang 1t is still more so.
That psychology 4of this attraction
given by DR.. Edward N. Leavy,
merry veterinarian to the animnls
central park 200. He Is now con.
Fted with a Fifth avenue pet store.
[sick persons lying In bed spend a
Fat deal Of time watching the gold
r II an aquarium Is In their room"
SAID. ut tHkes their minds of
eir pains and aches and is very ben.
ciaI."
Canaries share with goldfish the
nor OF being the chief animate en-
1aihment to the sIck.-New York
q. d.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-12
P91ninerd Pedf5ls)
Gorky on Russian Affairs

Maxim Gorky, Russian novelist
and formerly relief official, has gone
10 Germany to secure the printing of
manuscripts which circumstances had
not permitted to be done before.
ut Is a big parcel" he said, (which
bring along and Its contents are OF
the greatest Importance to humanity,
for they include new method for
the treatment Of tuberculosis"
In food and fuel. Gorky said, Rus.
sian scientists were comparatively well
on. thanks to the support which they
have had from abroad. but what they
mostly needed was moral support en-
couraging them to new efforts, and 1t
was from that point Of view that 1t
was essential their works should be
published.
'"rhe position of Russian intel
lcctuals il terrible and practically
hopeless" said Gorky. at means that
AS dreadful Il catastrophe as could
ever fall uDOn /. nation Inns fallen unnn
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-12
Making Good an old Boast.

A process has been discovered
whereby old leather can be converted
into gelatin. Such transformation of.
iers ready way of utilizing many ar.
tcies after their value to every one
put the junk man appears to be gone.
Since head coverings are sometimes
maze OF leather, 1t would appear that
ut least the man confident that bis
cahdidate Will win In an election may
literally back up his confidence with
the time-honored promise that he will
eat MS hat In the event that his man
loses.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-01-12

bring all welfare
cusr" of the cdrens
.
When cabnr:
Mrs Medin Mccormick
cabinet
Mrs Arthur INermore another suggested candidate the post
of Republican committee