davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Canyon Swim Pool
 Dance Tickets to
 Go on Sale Today

Tickets for the Labor Day dance, the first event to be held in connec- tion with the Tombstone Canyon swimming pool funds raising cam paign, will be placed on sale today The city has been divided into dis tricts and teams of children, acting under the supervision of members of the entertainment committee, have promised to canvass Bisbee thorough- ly. Arrangements for the dance are fast nearing completion and an or chestra will be secured this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Supervisors Board
 Fix Maricopa Rate

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 21.-The Mar icopa county tax rate fas fixed today by the board of supervisors at $1.SS for each $100 of assessed valuation. Of this amount, the county will re- ceive s1.S7 and the state 51 cents
 The allotment of the tax among the budget items is as follows:
 eGneral fund 26 cents.
 General road fund 97 cents.
 General School fund 39.6 cents
 Cave Creek flood control fund 1O.7 cents.
 Interest on road bonds 4S.9S cents. Interest ond funded debt OH cents. Reduction of funded debt OO92 cents State 51 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Yavapai County Tax
 Rate Again Reduced

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Aug. 21-The Yavapai county tax rate, forecast last Saturday at 57 cents, today was fur there reduced to 49 cents on each $10O of the assessed valuation when the board of supervisors learned from State Auditor Charles Fairfield that $1O1,O0O from the county railroad bond would be available at once. The Yav- apai county rate last year was 60.6 cents. The 1922 rate means a re- duction of 11.6 cents.
 A reduction in school needs. by req son of an increased distribution of state apportionment, together with clltsI ih the general and road ,fundsere- quirenents, contributed to this years tax reduction in spite of a decrease $14,000,000 in assessed valuation, caused by non-production in all the Yavapai county mines
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
LOWELL MAN IS
 BADLY INJURED
Bisbee Mans Automobile Hits Juan Hernandez on
 Don Luis Road

Juan Hernandez of Lowell was ser iously injured last night, when an au- tomobile driven by Harry Lowe, Rex Arms apts., O. K. St., Bisbee struck him at Don Luis. It was impossible to make a complete probe of his in- juries at the Mexican Mission, where he was taken, but announcement from that institution this morning was to the effect that he is resting quite con- fortably and that unless a wholly un- expected relapse occurs, he will re- cover.
 Hernandez and Raoul Morales of Tintown were engaged in an argument in the middle of the road, near the Don Luis station and Lowe in round ing the curve was unable to see them in time to prevent the collision. Nor ales leaped to one side of the road and thus escaped injury.
 He screamed a warning when he jumped, but his companion failed to heed it in time.
 Lowe, according to witnesses, stop ped immediately and rushed the in jured man to Lowell, where he noti- fled Deputy Sheriff Ryan and Kinney of the accident and then drove to the mission hospital, where Hernandez's injuries were treated by Dr. H.. A. Reese.
 The officers went to the scene of the accident shortly afterwards and ques- tiOned witnesses and they renOrt that all agree that Lowe is blameless.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Rheumatism at 6O.
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body of
 Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to- nighti The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked her body; 1imping and suffering. bent forward. she sees but the common ground. but her aged heart still belongs to the starsi Does anybody care? s. s. s. is one of the greatest blood-purifiers known. and 1t helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal ingredients are purely vegeta- ble. It never disarranges the stomach. 1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic. a blood maker. a blood enricher. It banishes rheumatism from joints. muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It Is what somebody's mother needs tonighti Mother. if you can not go out to get a bottle of s. s. s. yourself. surely somebody in your family will Somebody, get a bottle of s. S. s. nowi Let somebody's mother begin to feel joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe it's your motheri s. s. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes. The larger size is the moro economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
NORTHWEST STRIKE
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) operators representatives adjourned today's session without reaching a settlement of the labor troubles in the hard coal field. The usual brief communique was issued, saying that the negotiators had met in an effort to reconcile the divergent views of the miners and operators on wage and working conditions, and that another session would be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
HOLD SECRET SESSION
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) Association of Railway Executives, said he had received telegram from Senator Borah urging him to do all in his power to bring the strike to an end this week. He backed his request with the declarations that the farmers of the country were facing great loss if transportation facilities were cur tailed in the coming crop season. It was reported that MT. Cuyler did not receive the telegram in time to reply to Senator Borah today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
HAS NEW DIVORCE PLEA

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 21.-Suit for divorce was filed in circuit court here today against Loren Murchison, star sprinter of the Illinois Athletic club by Geneva Murchison, who alleges he was more devoted to athletics than to her. She stated he deserted her July 25 and went to Chicago. The Murchisons were married in April of 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
WARREN POOL TAKING
 ON NEWPORT ASPECT

Gravel medium, which is to be used as the base for the sand promenade around the Warren swimming pool, is now being spread by workmen. This work is expected to be complet- ed in a short time, after which the dressing of 'siftings" will be put on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22

not appear in the market until the spring of 1921.
 This advance style" presentation was made possible by special ar rangement with one of the big Paris ian houses. For the first time in the history of motion pictures the inland cities of America will see late fash ions displayed just as they are in the ateliers of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
TIE UP IRISH FUNDS
(Continued from Page onel

American banks, the free states rep resentatives contend, it would be de voted to the carrying on of further revolution against the present govern ment and prolong needless and un- justified civil war, in a country which has expressed by the ballot. it's pref erenee for the Irish Free State form of government.
 It is further stated in the applica-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
, IOWA STRIKE sETTLED

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 21.- (By the Associated Press) thou sand Iowa miners on strike since April 1, will return to work Wednes- day mqrning,
 Representatives of the miners and of the operators signed pact here based on the terms of the Cleveland settlement here this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
BANKER BROUGHT BACK
(Continued from Page one)

arrest had been received from Okla homa and Nebraska. The Nebraskan warrant for his arrest, according to a telegram received by Sheriff James byers, charges him with jumping $1O, 900 bond.
 Smiths wife, it was stated at the sneriff's office, came to San Diego from Los Angeles today to meet her husband, but did not appear at the pier when the Marian docked and early tonight had failed to call at the jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
virtues of Newberryism.

virtues of Newberryism. e.
 Against this Newberry pronounce ment of Secretary Hughes Demo crats will match solemn official yer dict of Republican judge and Repub lican jury in Michigan to the effect that in morals, and under the law as it then existed and also the facts, New berry and his associates were guilty of violating the corrupt practices act, and in the language of Senator Borah the amount expended was intended to and did corruptly affect the result of the primary election Against this utterance of Secretary Hughes .. Democrats will also match the oppos- ing judicial conclusions of the ablest Republican senators who gave all the facts and the law of the entire case, the most painstaking investigation. Among these senators were Borah, Kenyon, Norris. Jones (of Washing ton) Sutherland and Norbeck.
 'If Secretary Hughes does not know that the Newberry seat in the United states senate was bought he is the only intelligent person in America who does not know that fact
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.- (By the Associated Press)-Declaring that the record before the supreme court in the Newberry case was mot the record before the senate" United States Senator Pomerene, in state ment here today answering a letter to Secretary of State Hughes defend 1 ing the Michigan senator, in his cleo l ton to the United States senate said '1 see the secretary of state comes 1 out in defense of his former client.
 'Why should the secretary of state lend the prestige of his high office to i the defense of Attorney Hughes eli | ent?" MT Pomerene asked
 "Of course.' has statement, contin
 ued, "Mr. Hughes argued the ques tions involved in the record, which
 was before the supreme court but the
 record in the supreme court was not | the record before the United States
 senate. Much testimony was pro ! duced before the senate which did not appear in the court record.
 Secretary Hughes. in letter made
 public yesterday by the Republican
 national committee at Washington
 expressed the conviction, after re
 view of the Newberry case, "that Ser 1 ator Truman H. Newberry was con
 victed wrongfully and most unjustly. ] Approximately 1OO,O0O.00O bushels of grain is exported from New York
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
County Tax Rate Is 53Cents, Two Cents
 Below Last Years

The board of supervisors, meet ing yesterday in Tombstone, set the county tax rate at 53 cents per $1O0. Last year the rate was 55 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22

The greatest fishing stream in the world is the Columbia River
 Nearly one-eighth of the surface of Sweden is covered by lakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
MISSING PLANE FOUND

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-B. L. Smith, general manager of the Aeromarine Airways, Inc, declared this morning that the seaplane Ambassador H., which had been missing for more than 0hours had landed at Long Beach, L. l., a few minutes before. He said that the three persons aboard were uninjured.
 ago she and my husband both told me that it was bargain and they left in her car for a camping trip in the Lake Tahoe district"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22

Approximately 1OO,O0O.00O bushels of grain is exported from New York every year.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

was destroyed by the action taken in the Senate Of this country on the Yer saillees treaty and the League Of Ma tions, Even though we did not enter that League there was an opportunity, at that time to form the flrst ties of the nature referred to-and they could have been ties manufactured wholly on "The American plan"
 As long as the four-Power treaty ratified here, and the naval limita- tions treaty and the others are viewed in the only spirit that makes them real treaties nt all-the spirit Of look Ing for peace-thoy will benefit ihis country and the world As soon as that spirit is forgotten they will be worthless, lacking teeth" as they, dos they would have been worse than worthless If teeth" had been given them. for they would have bound this country in its honesty Of purpose while enabling any other nation, In its exercise of bad faith, to use those teeth to it's own advantage.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
RITTER LATE THAN NEVER.

It seems certain that the naval nm itations treaty will be ratlfed lmfne- diately. Moreover ratification ot the other conference treaties will follo" quickly unless the unexpected nap pens. ...,
 That this will happen is the unl- yersal desire. Only harm has came from the prolonged debate over the Four Power treaty One is lncllhed to be thankful that the depatihs brought no serious results and did not destroy the good done by the conter- cncc. no matter how little enthusiasm that conference reused in those who looked for some results which would bring stronger ties binding all na- tions party to it together in a stand for peace. Whatever chance there was of good coming from the confer ence in Paris following the world war
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
NEW VOTERS POLITICS.

It is reported that 463 of the newly made voters registered as republicans 305 as democrats and 76 failed to in- dicate which way they would cast their ballot Last election there were s,s97 names listed as republicans out of 13,474 voters. leaving, presumably about 4,577 democrats.
 Thus it is seen that at last election there were practically twice as many listed republicans as there were oth- CTS who voted. Judging by the per- centage of democrats among the new voters it is seen that the democrats have gained in strength. In other words the number of persons register ing as republicans is smaller than would be expected from records of the past, while, of course the number Of those registering as democrats is cor respondingly greater. If the situation disclosed by this last making of voters may be taken as an indication of the general situation. the democratic party has gained local stregth.
 If this is, in fact, the situation, the reason therefore may be investi- gated with profit. When minority party grows in power it means that a protest against existing conditions Tn government is being registered. Grant ing that the power of the local demo- cratic party seems, from these figures, to be increasing, and granting that a protest is being made, it must follow that the protest is against the local government The national govern ment, having little influence on local affairs according to the belief of the man along the street, is not consider ed just before a local election. Voters are thinking of the issues directly be- fore them. Nor are voters thinking of and protesting against general eco- homie conditions. They feel that the local government CdilllOL OV' piahiS1 for those conditions. They want the sort of local government which Will do the best possible things under con ditions as they are. If the figures quoted indicate any change of senti- ment in the electorate of this city, as it would seem they do indicate, it dis closes a belief on the part of the vot- ers-especially the people just made voters" that the local government has not been doing the best thing under conditions as they have been and as they are today. with slight moditica- ton toward hope for better times.
 AS modifying the comments here expressed it is to be remembered that . large percentage of the new voters came from the sixth ward where AL
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
DANGER OF CLOTHING.

The introduction of clothing into the Hawaiian Islands a century ago caused the race to lose it's former splendid hardihood, declares Judge dent of the Hawaiian Republic, and first territorial governor. A broadly humorous comment might be made upon the statement to the effect. for instance, that modern civilized peo- pie were taking care to get some of that hardihood back by reversing the process.
 But there is more than broad hu- nor in the statement. Heed to it, in a moderate measure, would be bene- ficial. Civilized people have been &C., customed to clothes for so long that any notifications looking toward dis carding a portion of the conventional dress must be taken with care. It is certain, however, that there should fe q stop to the naDlt or addlnS H-., covering to the body if the "hardi- hood" that remains is to be cherished. The habit some time ago of freeing the throat even in cold weather, of mufflers, was reported by medical men to have brought good results-to have reduced the prevalence of throat trouble. It is well known that the tight covering of the head tends to weaken the growth of the hair. The excessive bundling up of the body brings harm, not good although tenn porary relief from the cold results The anxiety of most people lest they sit In draught has brought a general sensl- tiveness to them that results in the discomfort of colds.
 Conservative people may deprecate the discarding of portions of dress additionally considered necessary, ou' tendency in that direction would strengthen the race.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
NEW BRITAIN ADVANTAGES

People who want to keep well in- formed on what Is going on in the world, on developments in science, on musical matters, need not complain or the advantages offered In New Brit ain unless they seek to become ex- perts in all such matters. Even Tn such case the New Britain Institute offers the chance for extended study and research In practically every held of knowledge.
 Were a person to take advantage or every opportunity offered for general enlightenment here, he or she would be a very busy person indeed-and, incidentally, very well-informed. In fact it is almost impossible for the average person, busy making living to keep track of all opportunities Of hearing or seeing people and sights which educate. that are offered.
 Musically, for instance, the recent months have furnished many chances to hear the best artists. The musical organizations here have been faithful to their trusts in encouraging local talent and in importing musicians from abroad.
 Church organizations have brought men and women to the city to speak on most of the vital subjects of the day. Civic bodies have been perhaps even more active in this direction Business, art and science have beer the subjects of people expert in those lines in addresses given here. Scarcel, a day passes but there appears some announcement in the press of lec- ture, recital, concert in which those desiring to gain a liberal education are interested.
 And when a person has become especially interested in a matter ther' is the public library where a furthe study of it may be carried on-ar indispensable adjunct to all education
 The situation here is emphasized that a greater appreciation of loca advantages may be fostered to thu benefit of the whole community
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald Of that date)

The city military basketball cham pionship was captured by Company D last evening when that team defcat- cd Company F by the score of to 1 in the state armory.
 On Thursday evening of April e9 the last concert of the Philharmonic society will be held in the state ar mory. The cantata, Massenets s Eve" will be presented with 25o voices in the chorus.
 The dedication exercises of the German Lutheran church on Arch street will take place on April 5. The church has been erected at a cost Of about $20,00o. The church had been organized in 1892 with 25 members and services had been held in the Y. M c. A. until recently. Rev. s. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran church will speak in English at the exercises.
 Howard Humphrey of Yale, return ed to resume his duties after spend- ing Sunday with his parents here
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
he mysteries Of the universe,
 Brings The Moon Close

Brings The Moon Close
 The views of the heavens presented by the speaker on the screen brought the moon in some eases within 40 miles of the earth, The views of the moon, burnt up cinder" upon which no life can exist showed in- numerable "craters," now extinct Frequent photographs of the stars or sun about which were innumerable bodies resembling the earth in rela- ton to those suns amazed the spec xors' .-.-, ,,,,.o ~nr. Baumgardt asserted that there was no proof that there Is life on Mars or any other planet lt IS prob able that there is life on some or them, and possible that there has been life on them or that there Will be life at some future time, He de- clared that there was no "tampering with the laws of nature" and that | while q finite mind might and does forctcll the actions of portions Of the i universe il has taken an infinite mind or intellect 10 operate them In ac- cordancc with law or nature.
 Inspiring Distances
 Accentuating the fact that we are in but an island universe" and that there is an innumerabe number or similar universes, he showed photo graph of a group of stars each sum- the center of another universe, some l parts Of which are so far away II takes ,000 years for the light to reach our eyes TO this picture he pointed declaring that although the whole countless conceptions was re- volving about innumerable suns, each suns universe complete and contain ing bodies like this earth, no two Of these ever collide,
 To illustrate the tremendousness or the incomprehenslbly tremendous eX- panse of space and distance, the speaker told of the man who had dis cussed this situation with an inform ing astronomer. You say they are so far away that it has taken 36,ooO years for the light to come from some of them ?" he asked. Yes" replied the scientist. Then, declared the novice. II can't see what difference it makes whether, next week, Taft or Roosevelt is elected
 Discusses Einstein Theory
 | In answer to queries from hls au- dience, Dr. Baumgardt asserted that Einstein had been recognized because of the daring predictions he had made and which had been shown to have been practically correct. He ex- plained Einstein's theory Of the de- hection of light by comparing It to the situation which would arise II someone were to roll lot Of balls toward the center of the room The attraction was there, he said, and ac- cording to Einstein, the floor would be curved, not level, as it was con- ceived to be in calculations Of the past He illustrated by saying that a ray of light starting somewhere III space far beyond the sun did not come on in straight course, but, as the ray passed the sun, Elnsteln pe- lieves it is attracted toward the sum- resuming it's comparatively straight course as soon as it leaves the influ- ence of the suns attraction.