davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

proposes to finance through the medium
~ an internal loan. Active co-opera.
.ion OF the Reichsbank is to be youcb-
saied IN connection with the fiotation
o. an international loan, although grave
DOUBTS are expressed whether this Il
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

steer, forcing Yakima to remount and
begin all over.
Buford Polk roped his calf In % 3-5
seconds, which was the quickest time
made In the caif-roping contest. The
other events were highly technical, but
entirely satisfactory, especially the
various bronco riding contests. The
crowd, entering into the spirit Of the
thing, syip-yiped" with enthusiasm,
and everybody seemed pleased.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Walkers neighborhood. The cham
pion was carried for several blocks On
the shoulders of his friends.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
DRY GOODS FIRM.
Traders Exercise Caution in Wait
on Raw Prices.

NEW YORK. June N13 (SpeciaD.-
Traders in the market here for cot
ton cloths waited today to see what
raw cotton was going to do. Prices
were firm at recent levels, but COM
mitments on either. the buying or
selling side for future delivery were
made with caution and in small guam
titles. One-eighth of a cent above
the prices for spot were asked for
August delivery. There was some
sheetings showed little change. Sec
nd-hands showed no anxiety to sell
even shade under the market.
Drills were in some demand and
sateens were bought in small guam
titles.
Some dealers in the raw silk mar
ket held for $S pound for double
extra cracks, but some silks were, OBJ
tanned under that figure. The mar
ket was strong in reflection of the
activity in oriental centers.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
LANCASTER ToBAcco CROP.

LANCASTER, June 13.-Nearly one
third of the 1921 tobacco packed IN
this county has moved. Otto Eisen-
lohr & Bros. purchased 10000 cases
at prices ranging from 20 to % cents
a pound. Thhis Is the largest buying
recorded here since the slump tive
Gears ago. vt is estimated ;aat NJ
'"';.@ paid for the to:t "co
amounted t. NOR. than fY29,900.
Evening star., 1922-06-13

Canadian Locomotive has declared
its regular quarterly dividends Of 2
per cent on common and * per cent
on preferred stocks. payable July l
to stock Of record June 20.
Evening star., 1922-06-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by Redmond & Col

An issue of $15.o00.000 Atlantic Re
fining per cent debenture bonds is
offered the public at par by a syndi-
cate of New York bankers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Estimated Amount
Required from
Welfare
Federation
3 100000
l0,036.74
6S,759.68
8,639.00
9,595.00
l8,615.00
26,495.00
4.98l.84
63,690.0O
18,407.00
85,679.96
S0,035.00
90@.0O
$1,000
6,998.76
6,233.50
22,099.00
S,468.36
4,S61.00
20,753.5S
100000
10000
3,350.00
7,260.00
100000
2,l0O.ss
5,668.42
100000
3,500.00
45,420.30
146.00
12,615.00
S,697.00
100000
2,797.00
6,088.7O
37,S70.00
3,152.00
4.5OO.OO
7,592.00
6,993.50
100000
26,648.00
10,758.00
$4,000
4,21O.68
S.96S.00
37.784.O0
8,560.25
l6,400.O0
2,194.50
100000
3,905.0O
35,O53.32
100000
100000
17,57S.00
2,529.50
100000
3,757.00
l,438.58
S,5S9.51
2l,654.42
S,500.00
100000
15,727.00
$4,000
7,671.27
14,136.00
100000
114,66S.00
4.575.00
17,760.00
22,905.50
20,483.40
3,622.00
100000
2,134.00
10,9l0.50 !
100000
14,221.O4 |
24,152.OO ,
3,580.OO
100000 !
100000 !
2,S54.00 |
271,055.00 !
6,694.18
12,235.0S
15,075.00
l3.347.35
20,S67.50 !
l9,337.96
4,442.5O |
27,448.67
l0,425.00 !
6,7l9.60 !
8,470.88 !
25,2S8.46
22,663.64 |
100000
ll,550.00
30,091.4l ,
22.570.0O
6,365.53 !
l0,050.O0 !
2O,303.20
7,642.O0 |
24,677.00
l2,535.00
97.185.O0 .
6,045.OO
159,000.0O !
12,40O.OO
36,0l4.62
100000 |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Services Rendered by the Organizations From

Organizations
] : e; $ ; :; Il: a: ;: $ % mad. home"
;!:;: 81; ;$ s.: $!: ' ::; Ct: :::.
e. I:: | : e.; = II; ! :' ::: '
! {; 6: {: !: ; s: : f; ; a. :; : I: ::: ~
%S s e. :: H.: ,;;; | $s$ e. e. ::; III s:s
; + ::::: :::: &C.,: 81;
#: ] +: +; ;$$ ;: 4: :;;: :: '. 50. ambulance calls
$ : ;; @ @ sr :s !;
+ ;:'' q: PERSONS: ::=:
4; i ::: $: ;:: s.; ] ?:: ] 81: ::.., ... %::
q of
s E :s % $s. M }: ': s:, %:s 1Hss made homes
s @ ::: @ : :;:: ;:: % :' , .s's s.. " major operation"
s. ambu.n nm.d.
E $;' IS; ; ] % Is; @ Fl ;$ $:''
:; @ e.: T. ::::: e.; = 20: :::':; '''
] Il; IS: 81; :: e.: $ :: 81; an: : :'::: distress.
g 1.tsa ] s hsI sI! patient
+ | +: ::; :;; g: ; & &: e: =: :::;
!$ E$: ; ;:: :::::; ( !;s's
81 snrHefsapp ohivd
[ E ;: y! IS: f. ] : e. :;;: :: and making ''''" ''''
~ % I won % %
:::;:; ::; IS: Gid labor law
;; ::;; $;t ';::ss' s an, n.,.
: 6: ::: @ :: :: :: i: ::: :;:: If; :::; :
] : !; ]$ = i *;:;: : G.: a.: :::; ;:
s. @ Sf Sn s H sma these 1896 give" direction and information
o. of life
g m de- @ patients patti @ attended dec '" pe''o'
o. r usadcin
% % es.s nes s1 d f "oS's I" "1 o"
% % a I'M free S f; s'a a:p,.
% as 62
t.
M P5Stdd safety az. comfort children daily.
n 49, T 1ss Hb%nn .G taught sm.aH @ait than , j. &c. -
~
] % esS % s @ s ] 'sS'y s as: lectures
% 'V by recreation
US'ssSSpun used
a tan % in @ S s"sooe6 meet current
BEGINS TODAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
THE BUDGET
Amount Required

Over Subscription E S1 Them be ns cd %Sssx" TO 5y e.
1922, to meet their expenses, estimated
Estimated Expenses Earnings Required welfare
Sqs S$:
s; sS;$::s:; r.. ss:: @
s%s % Sss ssss%
::s ss =: .s','r;; 1;i;;; :S,s: 's:Ss
::: $::: ; E$ '::$
::: E:: :::: & $E::; H;: E:;;:: '$; ';;;$
$;;$s $:;:' :;a:s. ..:: CHI: s!::: s!::::
e. HH": Hm:as a :I.. "''"'
s:s: Si$%$:; s.: $$s :s":: @@s:
., :, s &C. Ss .ss sss : $4,000
@ = 9 s 1855 sS
;; Fi ;$i:;: II ::: :::i; !::i i
g. g. H4soa Hss Day S S%:ss S"sr; 2&MMiiSS &MiS
81. 5! E,S ssss :s:s %:s;e;E: s:s 's!ss .HS:
Home 90 ssss sis S:s s 5: ';;sss:
& #;$: +; $s s e: f:;::.' s;s ,ss$s
$:s s s'.: ;: S:%:s: s?T;s ; H
s @ ::;$; $;::;; $;S 4:i;;$: $i: ':$$ 'S:
e. e MssSs1 ss% Sy Tss Nursery " 'ssSSS sssSS
6 @ Ii; : e: i|||
$:s: $$* Ii; S::S *i 5s Kitchen:
s S% :ss as:: ss$sss ;s$s$$
@ Y s $ $s1s 1885, '?s;
$:$: ::$:: Sssi S s :' 5:s ,.:;; ;;;
E :$ $;;; $:$ : s:
$:;s:$ $; A:::s$ :si %s:$:; f: Nurseries: '$:ss
s $$ 81: $ i: H. 81 j! S :s: S: IT, S:; ':
$;s;; $;:$ E;;: E; ;: s:S' ss:;?: sd : ';ss ;
$: $s$ @ ;::} &; :;$ ::;yy e:: S:; f
$:!; ;: $ $:;: ;:: ] ;$$ $
s. s. 7s; ;i;o:;: f:: hospital 70; Children: " ,S!s S!s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Amounts Required From Welfare Federation for 1928

Estimated Earnings
from Operations
and Income from
Investments. etc.
: 336.26
5,029.34
| 1,663.00
| 16,l76.00
3,750.00
S,678.79
| 10000
| 10000
| l63.OO
283,242.36
| 71,025.00
| $4,000
| 31,500.00
| 1924
| 202.50
| 7,681.00
| 425.76
6,6oo.o0
15,632.42
10000
.222.o0
15,26l.0o
1,402.50
100000
100000
| .168,609.00
100000
1,750.00
s27,155.oo
! 514.00
1,683.86
| 10000
| 2,8O6.OO
|, 100000
100000
1,627.50
10000
76,725.00
5,990.00
67,205.00
20.32
| 30,4l0.00
| 429,714.26
, 1,070.75
64,200.00
6,O27.00
11,100.00
965.O0
354,000.00
| $4,000
65,375.00
34,725.00
| 4,874.50
12,969.00
l.039.32
1,709.20
27,133.9S
54.375.00
15,241.00
56,461.00
2,180.00
$4,000
20,725.00
31,967.08
913,231.00
$4,000
100000
49.223.00
| l95,406.00
, 4,530.00
l,276.50
8,728.00
29,15O.O0
14l,900.00
77,600.0O
5,595.00
13,926.0O
l3,500.00
l,865.00
1,625.00
11,5oo.oc
41O.00
4.S75.00
25,320.SS
$1,000
29,749.38
$4,000
$4,000
1912
18,452.l2
8,720.36
100000
735.00
4,716.28
58.SS0.00
1,163.47
$4,000
l,622.8O
1S.930.00
$500
2,05O.0O
Sl,800.00
235.0O
43,500.0O
75,775.00
325.00
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Gold and Diamonds
 Flow From Africa

LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian Congo, July 12.-Gold and diamond mining has greatly increased in the Belgian Congo since the Armistice, and in May, 1922, it reached the highest point ever known in the history of the colony. The Steamer Anvers- vile left for Antwerp recently car rying HOO pounds of gold bullion and several million francs worth of diamonds
 Cotton growing for the current year has been so successful that two new mechanical shelling shops have been installed The necessary ma chinery was. bought in Worcester, Mass.
 Commerce in general has profited greatly by the reduction in wages. Owing to the economic crisis which obtained throughout 1921, the negro workers are now accepting diminu- tion of 25 to B per cent from the wages which were paid them during the war and in 1919 and 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
MILFORD SLAPS THE COP. PRESS

ULFORD WINSoRS absolute denial of planned
 the gubernaora nomination in Democratic party sprinkle any they Republican papers.
 a the during the wnsor the these pointed Republican printing "al the news regarding politics
 publish been anxious help" members of that abidy fighting No Repub-
 
 
 prints great regarding Democratic party papers That The Winsor example of sudden publish "an the Republican contemporaries
 in amusing to note .hat the publications themselves publish anything. possibly Democratic lift their regarding their party.
 framedup story a example ot the way Republican press prints
 contemporaries mistake of spreading all their columns confnng column with the of the political
 nothing like getting dversing if the Republican press give party advertising going decisive the fall elections for the Democratic
 Of the COP msrepresent things public believe  70 blame not he party.
 And, speaking few the COP. ranks picked by for United Republican little in that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
U. S. DirigibIe Will Carry
 @S Toms

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-A mon- ster dirigible, the ZR-1, is being built in the aircraft factory of the Philadel- phia Navy Yard It is to be fully as big as that ill-fated leviathan of the air, the ZR2, which collapsed and fell flaming into the Hull River in Eng land last summer bringing terrible death to more than score if it's crew. As fast as the parts are completed here they are sent to the hangar at Lakehurst, N J., which will be the home port of the giant airship. It is expected that by next April the ZR-1 will be ready for it's first flight.
 This dirigible will be the first of the Zepplin type to have been built in this country. Commander Westervelt and his associates in the naval air craft factory are being guided in the construction of the ZR-1 by the trage- dies of similar craft.
 A principal difference between the Philadelphia-built dirigible and that which collapsed over Hull is the strengthening of every second dural- minimum ring instead of every third ring as in the ZR-2. This strengthen ing is accomplished by tying each sec ton of the 25-sided rings (polygons), |, which will make up the framework, with the strongest possible strands of copper wire. Seventy miles of such copper wire vii be used, and the re- suit, it is said, will give the framework resistance greater even that if con structed of steel. Duraluminum is an alloy of aluminium and copper and is used because of it's qualities of light ness and strength.
 The work of assembling the FRI Is already underway at Lakehurst under command of Commander Norfleet. ! Three of the ribs are erected in the hangar and the keel will be completed within a few weeks.
 The envelope will be 700 feet long and S5 feet in maximum diameter. It will be cigaT-shaped. The cloth will { be of staple back-spun cotton one inch l in thickness. A specially devised var nish will make it sun and waterproof. 1 Nineteen balloonets which will furnish ! the lifting power are being built in | Akron O. These will have a total gas capacity of 2,70e,000 cubic feet. It is not considered likely that helium (nen inflammable gas) can be used because
 of the immense quantity that would be necessary.
 Originally the intention was to equip 1 the ZR-1 with seven Liberty engines
 capable of developing total of 2,1O0
 horsepower, but navy experts are eX perimenting with new type of motor ! the specifications of which are not | being made public, but which likely
 will be the type used
 When the ZR-1 is completed. ex perts say it will have power to cruise
 one-third of the distance around the
 world without having to descend. Il
 will have lifting power of S5 tons The average speed, it is estimated, will
 be 50 miles an hour, it's maximum 75 Quarters for the officers and the
 men will be along the keelway extend ing almost the entire length of th6 ship. They will have width of eight l feet and height of seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
INDUSTRY IMPROVES

TNE GOVERNMENT employment that
 indicate United idng vigorously toward indus prosperity"
 
 railroad controversy
 summary given which encouraging follows would appear genuine takes calculation this number 52 reported employment the industries clay and glass reported employment.
 the handling hot weather destructive sections due to- the harvest labor shortages reported.
 This government survey country and is to that the political conditions !n Washington and the which fall election will determine ought everywhere present year dawns--Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
By Zoe Beckley CHAPTER XVIII

Billy sparng after Don and made the corridor just as Don jumped into a waiting taxi. Billy's shout went un- needed and the car sped off. Molly was at Billy's elbow, her face strained and white.
 We've got to warn Ben!" The words came to the lips of both at the same time.
 Let's telephone!" They lost pre- cious minutes trying to get Wheeler.
 Funny, Miss Wayne" came at last from the switchboard girl, T had him in his office just minute ago, but he doesn't answer now. He's somewhere about the plant. I'll try to find him."
 They hung up without waiting to ex- plain.
 We can find him. whispered Billy Come on, quick"
 Molly followed him into taxi, her heart pounding with excitement, her mind in a panicky whirl. Her flashes of fear were alternately for Don Man ming and Ben Wheeler.
 It did not strike her that Billy Bar. ton might get embroiled, too. She felt him only as her mainstay in 8 terrible emergency-th tragic possi bility of an encounter between Don Manning and Ben Wheeler.
 If Don should hurt Ben-if Ben, re lentless and angry, were to harm Don if Don were to be sent to prison these thoughts tattered through Mol ly's mind and shook her heart "A bit more speed brother-Ill pay your fine" Billy spoke to the chauf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
U s. MINERS MAY FIX WORLD SILVER PRICE

VER from mines the United States been purchased by
  the the Ptman Act all POT million to the during something than half of this s1 will longer The editor the Engineering Mining nalPress
 What will happen to the price which will be paid American 
 which naturally getting attention American miners Since silver China India chiefyt managing Institute Association the Webb
 
 this worthy silver producers. At although the India, and her dominating trade position China follows naturally commercial pointed difficulty nadvisaby the silver London New York a exist
 
 higher silver avoiding he nnatns the quotaionsmoohng which the could well minimzed recently pointed out"-NIoHave
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Calf Goes Mad

DOUGLAS.-Following the death of two mad dogs. one of which bit a calf on the ranch of John H. and George z. Rogers near Douglas, the calf became mad and the two boys. who doctored the calf, now knowing it was mad, are now taking the Pas teur treatment. The boys, Frank Lee and Burt Gibbs, are being treated at the suggestion of the Rogers brothers.
 It is considered a miracle that the boys were not bitten, but fortunately the calf did not experience its worst frenzies until after they had tried to relieve its pain. Both lads were under the impression that the calves had swallowed poison.
 The boys describe the suffering ot the calf to have been one of greatest agony. After it's isolation, its worst agony developed and when not tear ing madly about the pen, sweat streaming from its body and froth from it's mouth, it would stand by the water trough craving for water and each time it would dip it's nose in the water, a convulsion would result.
 Neither of the boys were bitten. John H. Rogers said yesterday, but their hands were covered with trotn and both boys had scratches on their hands. The treatment Is given to avoid any possible danger or iniec- tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Whom Shall Molly Marry?"

feur in answer to Moly's dumb plea. The machine spurted faster. A wave of grateful feeling for Billy swept over the girl.
 "Oh, Bill, you're splendid-hearted," she whispered, "to try to save a man who's doing his best to ruin you!"
 "Ben's best isn't good enough" Bill ly grinned mechanically, his mind on the chase.
 Miserably Molly wondered if she ought to tell Billy about Ben's latest step against him. Something told her she ought. "Billy-Ben is more ruthless than ] you think"
 He can't do me any real harm. So long as my work pleases the Car son Construction Company-and only last week got their biggest order don't worry"
 He stopped at Molly's involuntary gasp, the swift muffle of her hand upon her lips.
 Molly, if you've some real news" he said gravely, let's have it. I must know"
 He's bought it, Billy she whis- pered huskily, bought control of the Carson Company"
 Barton sat up stiffly, his brows knit ting in concentration, his lips tight ened with an ugliness of hate Molly had never seen in his face before.
 Just for my benefit" His lean jaw squared and he ground his clench- ed fist into his palm. And I like a damned fool Hey! Driver," he shouted, "Stopl"
 Gro be Contlnued)
 (coprighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
"Shan"


 When the writer's of the stories SUI perintend their production as motion pictures one may be sure that the criticism, It's not as good as the original is altogether inapplicable. This was the case with sham" Ethel Clayton's new Paramount picture which will be shown at the Central theatre for tonight only.
 Elmer Harris and Geraldine Bonner who wrote the stage play, were at the Hollywood studio during the entire period of the pictures making. Mir Harris aided in assembling the cast assisting the director in it's filming and took charge of the work of pre- pairing the titles. t !Geraldine goln4r. who c9HaporRtd dd on writing f'Shani,H also gave hel ideas to the sum total of unusually efficient supervision afforded this of fering. Sham" is a clever satire on gentle grafters, persons who forget to pay their bills. Miss Clayton is excellent in the star role, and is sup ported by an unusual cast including Walter Hiers. Theodore Roberts. Syl via Ashton. Helen Dunbar. Eunice Burnham and Carrie Clark Ward.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
San Simon News

SAN SIMON. = One hundred and thirty train loads of melons, of 60 to 70 ears each, have already passed through San Simon this season.
 w. ". Howard, engineer, and Bill Contraman, of Bowie, have been added to the helper crews here.
 MT. Donaldson has been put on here as extra operator to fill the place of Jerry O'neill.
 Uncle Billy Smith of the Willie Rose mine returned last Monday from a business trip to Tucson.
 The Southern Pacific welding crew are again located here and expect to make this headquarters for the next three or four months. They have been at Steins for some time past doing some important work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Some Rich Silver Ore

WILCOX. = J. F. Ewing, Lem Wallace and partners seem to have struck a rich silver vein in their claims in the Old Silver Camp. Re cent shipments to the smelters at Douglas of number of sacks of ore netted them an average of $66 per ton, some going as high as $130 per ton. How large their ore body is they cannot say at present as the work so far has not proven it. They are continuing their work and in a few months will prove out their property.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

out. She has been in business for herself for more than two years, and works in the shop without an assistant.
 Miss Erlich came to Fort Worth to as sist her brother-in law, also a tire deal CT, during the war time labor shortage. Then she decided to go into business for herself.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
TO AcouvRE SPORT FIELDS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July F. A plan proving that each lodge or Elks in the country engage in athleuc aC' tivities and acquire the necessary pro perty for an athletic field was re ceived enthusiastically today by ths thousands of delegates to the snnual meetipg; of the gr$pd lodge! Lefdins officers said the proposal, whicH WAS referred to the new good order com mittee would be adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
BLAST lNJuREs 30

BERLIN, July 12.-Thirty persons were killed or injured by the eXplos- ion of depot of ammunition supplies at Groden, near Cuxhaven this after noon. The initial explosion caused others Railroad traffic has been sus- pended because the embankment i'll the neighborhood was madly damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Around The
 World

Lying, cheating and theft are prac- tically unknown among the Eskimos. q Hl 7-
 fhe island of Ceylon has more miles of railway than have several of the South American countries.
 A single tusk of an East African bull elephant has been known to weigh 235 pounds.
 The average educated person in dai- ly speech and writing uses no more than 2000 words.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
In charae of the Dives

WILLCOX.-S. M. Land, of Dos Cabezas, will have charge of the work for the present on the Dives mines near Dos Cabezas and also the Dos Cabezas Queen. Arrange
 ments are being made to start the mill and other active operations on the Dives about the middle of July
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Floyd Resigns

DOUGLAS.-The resignation of l.. B. Floyd as city councilman was read and accepted at the regular monthly meeting of the council last night. Floyd refused to give any reason for his action but it was stated unofficially and not denied by Floyd that he was dissatisfied with the manner in which the budget for the next fiscal year was made up. his contention being that he was head of the street department and as such entitled to budget his own de- partment.
 T have nothing te say for publica- tion," he told a Dispatch representa- tive after the council meeting last night. However, when asked If the severe pruning to his department had anything to do with his resignation, Floyd replied that that was one reason"
 Before Floyd's resignation was ac- cepted Mayor Hinton expressed ap- preciation of the long and faithful services of Councilman Floyd, who. he said, had always been one of the most conscientious lawmakers on the city council"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
AROUND THE COUNTY
Bowie lmnrovements

BOWIE.-The foundation work on the new high school building is near ing completion and the contractor has begun the brick work.
 Brick work on the Henderson block is completed and carpenters are putting on the roof.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
Unusual Folk

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 12.-Miss Rose Erlich, of this city is the only woman tire dealer in the United States as far as she has been able to find
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
BRYAN WILL VOTE FOR PARKER WILL BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR 1908
 -hpndlinC

Yesterday Sid Coburn of Naco was in Bisbee making arrangements Tor the athletic tournament that. is to be given in Naco Sonora bull ring within d few week.
 Chicago-As the result of stubborn disagreement chiefly over the wages of unskilled labor, one of the most exten- sive strikes in the history of the meat packing industry of the United States began today in Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha. St Joseph and other cities where large meat packing plants are are directly involved.
 JAPANESE REFUSED WITH LOSS OF. 3o,0oo AT PORT ARTAuRi ii N VI 'Aheadline
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13
MOVIES
"A ParIsian scandal'

- ~ T or IoIelII ONetIINItN'
 Marie Provost vii be seen at the Lyric theatre today in the stellar role of "A Parisian Scandal" a breezy little comedy drama of Paris and it's ways. Tom Gallery plays the leading role opposite her and the cast includes Maet Busch, Bertram Grassby, George Fisher, Mime. Rose Dione, Lillian Ram beau, Lillian Lawrence and eGorge Per iolat. George Cox directed the produc ton for Universal from Doris Schroe der's continuity of an original story by Louise Winters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-13

Election to the Comedie Francaise is tue highest honor that can be paid an actor.