davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

Walter Moore, who is employed a.
the NJ. c. r. r. station at Watervilln,
was a Memorial Day visitor at his
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

There will be special meeting OF
Patience Stanley Chapter d. 4. r.
for the transaction of business, al
the home of the Regent, Mrs. Mar
garet p. Foster. Wednesday after
noon. The ladies are asked to make
q special effort TO be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

Funeral Of the late Mrs. Alberta
Swift viii be held Wednesday after
noon at , o'clock, Standard time,
fran her home 20 Cherry street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE

besinnlng Sat. June srd we will
.'ose 7: NJ, during June, July and
august Whitehouse Laundry Co.
may29d6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
HALLOWELL

George F. Baker left Tuesday af-
ternoon for a visit with relatives at
Portland and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

George F. Monaghan Of Pressure
Isle is a several days visitor in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

Akron, O., May 30.-Bryan Downey.
Cleveland middleweight, won the
newspaper decision over Harry
Krohm, Of Akron today in a 1e-round
bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

the band. The program in the Town
hall included splendid address by
Lawrence Il. Greenwood of Boston,
Mass, who was introduced by Hon.
j.. T. Carleton acting as chairman tor
the afternoon. Mr.. Grecnwood's ad-
dress was exceptionally fine and was
listened to with closest attention by
those present. Music was furnished
by the Winthrop band here as well
and the Legion quartet gave some
fine selections. A pleasing duet was
also given by Clara Andrews and
Charles Pinkham.
IN automobile seen Monday on
Slain street, bore the Florida number
plate. c 27-074, tho style Of the num-
Efg plate is different from that used
in this state in that it has place
on it where the weight of tho car
is marked. The plate on the front
Of the car bore the name Tampa"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance Moody's Casino. Cedar
Gr3vc. Thursday night, June 1. Nc
Matters Four. may31iunc1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

~ +. Woman's Foreign Mission
SoMcty, Food Sale, June /. Dolloff's
store. may31june1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
COMMUNITY ADVERTISING


 problem community advertising with bringing settle particularly valley
 In patronage paper bank the city, But the advertising industries personal woudbe settlers published home These thrift the
 hotels banks and realty offices the local that the
 hotel occasionay real office that brought being place published
 the builds ty-Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
WOMEN SHERIFFS

 qualifications the mother children dissatisfied with handled affairs office believe the office sheriff hardly chief marshal chief tho mother children mother do not believe they qualifications candidate sheriff While that the nevertheless think might that are obviously 
 public filled with the efficiency But class the office
  industrial world of 
 There nothing in the duties sheriff believe that better suited feminine official should office continually deal
  There outside hers office.
 
 home life the dominating In their lives
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
A SENSIBLE CANDIDATE

 Friday history practically support O of Probably pleasing certainty clean at ais has visited will vfon. dozeh Dem primary
  candidate opinion responsible splits attacks particularly  bitterness
 
  their personalities play will
 
  conendng blamed becoming pointed primary make
  Friday evening
  
 Mir makes favorable made will elected
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Love Flees As False Legs
 Found

! CHICAGO, June 17-"Other girls i and women use false hair, false com plexiOns. false teeth, even false forms so why should I be condemned be- cause
 Just because I use false legs?"
 Answer that if you can! The young woman who raises the question is Vera Lamb who's IT. She was arrest ed because she stole, it is charged, a pair of silk stockings to cover her ar tificial limbs.
 Vera comes from an Iowa farm. Her feet were frozen when she was 10 Doctors amputated them She bought limbs and has learned to walk perfect ly. She came to Chicago to earn mon ey enough to pay for them on the in- stallment plan.
 While here she engaged the atten- tion of youag man. She liked him very much. Rut a dreadful fear. born of past experiences, possessed her. When she was 15, she says, she had married-withOut telling her husband of her infirmity. As soon as he dis covered it, he left her.
 And I do so want love and kind ness" she said. 'T can cook. and sew and love to keep house. Besides, my ankles are pretty, aren't they-even if they are made of wood or something And who can blame me for not want ing all the world to know-the--the truth?
 No one can imagine what tortures of mind l suffer because Of my afflic- ton. I'm not bad looking. and l like companiOlship and pleasure. I would he such a good wife. Can't-lOve live -withOut-with-"
 Her question unfinished, she burst into tears.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Has Deer Trouble

DOS CABEZAS-J. s. Stephens, d homesteader living near Dos Cabezas in the Coronado National Forest, has a problem which is causing him much worry and has written to Joe V. Pro- chaska, state game warden, asking for his help in solving it.
 The problem isN this: Stephens. is about to be eaten out of his house and home by the deer which come down from the Chiricahua mountains and he wants to know if the game warden can aid him in saving the few remaining parts of his crops and fruit trees. MT. Prochaska has written to him asking for the definite location of his ranch and also for any suggestion Mir Steph- ems might have that would aid in solv- in the problem.
 The letter from Stephens is as Soi- lows: 1 am writing you in regard to the deer. I am living, on homestead in the Coronado National Forest and have been living here for 16 years. have been protecting the game but the deer are getting worse and worse every year. They eat and destroy most of my crops, also eat on my fruit trees. ] am not able to fence them out and l would appreciate it if you could do something for me-"
 MT. Prochaska also has written to Forest Ranger Shoenburg, asking him to make an investigation of the matter and report to him as to whether Ste phens' ranch is within the confines of the Huachuca game preserve.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Unusual People
 in Today's News
FINDS LOST HUMANS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 17.-To Miss Clara May Johnson is due the credit for reuuiting some dozens at least of close Tealtiyes to families which had mourned them, in some cases for years, as lost.
 Miss Johnston is in charge of inc lost, strayed and stolen humanity department" of the Memphis post office, a department recently Orga- nized by the postal authorities for the express purpose of aiding families m the search for missing relatives.
 She undertook her work with the utmost enthusiasm and nowhere in the country has similar task been pushed with greater energy or sue coss..} In several instapcesi she has found persons wlio were lost or rFldd. naIped from their parents whcn only babies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
THOUGHT

| therefore so run, not as uncer- tainly; so fight l, not as one that beateth the air: but l keep under my body, and bring it into subjec- tipn-l Corinthians 9:26-7.
 l will strive to raise my own body and soul daily into all the higher powers of duty and happi- ness, not in rivalship or contention with others, but for the help, de light and honor of others and for the peace and joy of my own life. John Ruskin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Dies in California

DOUGLAS-Word was received yes terday of the death of oRbert Holden of Duncan Mills, Calf. He was the son of Caleb Holden of Fucker canyon and was well known in Douglas, hay ing attended the local schools. He was A years of age.
 Decedent was married in 1918 to Kaythryn De Bernardo, and later moved to California. He is survived by his wife, 19-months-old son, his father and sister.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
AROUND THE COUNTY

senting the Agricultural Extension Service Of the University of Arizona and the U s. Department of Agricul- ture, after completeling six months period in Pinal County has again taken up her work in Cochise county.
 During the month of May consider able attention where organized classes Of farm women were assembled at Pomerene, Sulphur Springs and Ben son. A total of sixty-seyen women at- tended these schools and forty-four hats were made, the Tice for each hat ranging from soc to $6.21.
 Organized plans are under way for a fly and ant control campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
To Reopen Mine

DOS ABEZAS-Messers Williams and Baldwin arrived from Los Angeles Calif., Tuesday and went up to the Gold Prince mine. They are contem- plating reopening this property. This is good news to the people of Dos Ca bezas and this section in general. They were accompanied by their wives and expect to remain at the mine for a time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Traffic Increasina

WILLCOX-W. T. Brinley, S. P. agent at Willcex, reports that business of the railroad is increasing rapidly. About fOrty-fiye carloads of cattle were shipped out recently, and the re- ceipts of the station has climbed rap idly. The business of the railroad is an index to business conditions and re fleets unerringly the real conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Steward Dies

DOUGLAS-Neal Jackson, one of the best known colored men in Doug las, died yesterday morning shortly after midnight at his home, the Jack son hotel, 357 Seventh street. Death was due to heart trouble.
 Before conducting the hotel Jackson was for some years in charge of a diner on the E. P. & s. w. and was a fayorite with officials as well as the travelling public.
 The funeral services will be held Sunday at o'clock in the Baptist church on Fifth street, depending on the time relatives arrive. The body was prepared for burial at the Dugan- Ames mortuary.
 Back To Cochise
 COCHISE-Miss Grace Ryan, repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Marriage a La Mode

Most men dislike bobbcd hair. It's inherent, from pole to pole.
 For example, in Greenland a girl has little ,to say2about choosing her. bus band. Her father picks q husband for her.
 But the girl can spoil the match if she objects to her fathers choice, by cutting off her hair Among the Es- kimOs, for a woman to wear hail short is q disgrace.
 Short hair no husband.
 The first mechanical sewing ma chine was patented in 1790.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Cattle shinned

WILLCOX-On the 10th Page & Misenhimer shipped 800 steers to Den yer, and on the 18th 800 steers and 300 COWS to California. This will complete cattle shipments from this point un- til the latter paA of August.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
To Flaostaff

WILLCOX-Misses Helen Morgan, Dolores Johnson, Barbara Alla.re, Blanche and Opal Adling left yester- day afternoon for Flagstaff where they will attend the summer school term of the Normal School in that city. Ma ble Angle will join them at Tucson. Miss Lola Mae Faluconer will leave in a day or so for the same place.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
IS Years Ago In tIhe BisIbee
 District

] Yesterday afternoon the Review re 1 ceived a telegram from Fl Paso stat | ingthat E. J. Labor had been killed in Chihuahua in drunken brawl Lalor was well known in Bisbee having owrked in the Copper Queen store of worked in the Copper Queen store of He was arrested in Tombstone for the murder of Milless, in the Shattnck saloon, last summer. Lalcr had been out ill the hills for some time and got | lost and was in a serious condition from want Of water He made his way into Tombstone in partly dazed condition and as he could tell noth- ing about himself and answered the description of one of the murderers he wa sarrested and had some trouble in proving his identity.
 The. corps of physicians of the Cop per Queen company are all swelled up over new horse. harness and bug gy which was supplied by the Brophy Carriage Company of Lowell. The rig is one of the finest ever turned out by this establishment and the doctors have every reason to be proud.
 Last night at o'clock the Mitchell Hot Blast furnace at the Copper Queen Shelter in this city started to leak in the water jacket. At 10 o'clock this morning the furnace was shut down and the end torn out. The leak was found to be q bad one.
 The third game of the series of tnree games to be played between the Bis bee ladies' and the Douglas ladies bowling team, will soon take ppace. Each team has won one game.
 Or. Phillips of the Cananea Drug Store was in Bisbee yesterday and said there was great enthusiasm ov- CT the coming Fourth of July celebra- tiCn to be held in Cananea. Over $6,000 in gold has been contributed and more is coming in, he said.
 Small boys who are on the streets after 9 o'clock from now on will be ar rested and put in the city jail The youngsters have paid no attention 10 the curfew bell, but played around the streets long after it has rung. The officers who are on duty at night will enforce the law rigidly and as soon as the bell rings the streets will be searched for the kids who do not obey it. In case parents miss their boys after o'clock they may find them at the city jail,
 The coolest place in the city is the Arizona Beer Celler, recently opened under the management of William Tate, just two doors above the gate.
 J. $. Douglas, who arrived in Doug las from Nacozari this morning stated that regular train schedule would be run to NacOzari before July 10.
 Last night the Fourth of July com mittcc met at the fire house aud made Up the program. The finance commit tee announces there is s3,000 ready for use of the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
MOVIES

You repeatedly hear some one, who has just seen a good German-Ihade movie, say: "They certainly turn out swell films over there"
 German movies. admittedly. ring tho bell occasionally. But, of the super productions offered by Germany. only one out of 100 is accepted for Ameri- can production.
 Most of us jump at conclusions, hay ing a weakness for generaiizing. See ing one good German movie, we req son they all must be good. Reading of few murders, we decide it's a bad world. forgetting that prominence comes only to exceptions.
 Most conclusions are based on mi nority evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
sPIRITUALIsM

Flammarion, celebrated French sci enlist, is convinced that the human soul survives after the body dies-as g out of 10 people already believed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
NOT INoUTsITIVE

Did you over buy a vote?
 Never" replied Senator Sorghum. But. of course, am not in position to cross question my pulitical friend as Co what they shall do with their money" Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

end of July, 1921, to Edward Clifford, assistant secretary of the treasurysin charge of the medical division. Cliff ford passed it to Secretary Mellon, as matter of routine. Mellon Ck'd if and passed it on to President Hard ing. Harding referred it to Sawyer.
 Up to that point progress had been rapid.
 In July, 1921, General Sawyer asked delay in deciding any more hospital projects until his own plans" were completed. Sawyer at that time had visions of the creation of great De- partment of Public Welfare, of which veteran disqualification could be made a pprt.
 Local Politics Clog
 Machinery
 The wheels, once slowed up, never reSained momentum. And the com paratvely inaction gave an opening for innumerable local and political considerations 10 clog the works.
 While bureau jealousies and politi- cal expediency have held up action, more than 5000 farmed out to contract hospitals have been paying the pen alty.
 And with this S1S,600,00O still un- productive in results, Congress has passed another appropriation for ST., 100000 for hospital construction.
 What is required to give the nations disabled heroes the benefit of the $35,- 600,0O0 is the cutting of red tape in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
@
PRICE

IlEN admitted Anercai price S
 We lot undrrseiUg the ot in weuu Germany Every export trade undorgcng oh price.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Appoint Officers

WILLCOX-At a meeting of the city council this week the following ap- Dointpents were made: City Clerk, Chas. n. McFGuigan; Attorney, John C.. Gungl; Police Justice, w. M. Mat kin, City Marshal. and Street Super intendent, J. W. Moore. A new fea- ture has been worked out in relation to streets. J. w. Moore as street su- perintendent will have a team and man at work on the streets at least 519 days per week. The work will consist of repairing all streets, haul rubbish and keep the city clean. Every resident is expected 10 comply with the health ordinance and have covered garbage cans for kitchen refuse. The cans to be placed in a convient place at the alleys so that the contents can be hauled away daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

without any scientific investigation.
 Flammarion's excitement will re- mind good church-goers of boy rush ing about announcing that there's a moon.
 The important thing is that Flaul' marion's sure evidence" was accumu- lated during 30 years of research in psychic phenomena.
 Spiritualism is bridging the gap that has existed for centuries between sci ence and religion. Eventually the two will be in the same camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
JOBS

Travelling salesmen say they notice an increasing number of "Laborers Wanted" signs in factory districts and where new buildings are going up. So have most of the rest of us.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

There are 10000 Quakers in North America.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Back To Cochise COCHISE-Miss Grace Ryan, repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

The. corps of physicians of the Cop. per Queen company are all swelled up over new horse. harness and bug gy which was supplied by the Brophy Carriage Company of Lowell. The rig is one of the finest ever turned out by this establishment and the doctors have every reason to be proud.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
WITNESS Tells
Of BRIBERY IN
ST|LLMAN CASE
Swsars He Spuned So, 900 to
Testify Bankers Wife
Was UnfaithfuI.

MONTREAL. April 12.--Armand
Page. French Canadian. today testi.
fled In the trial of the sdiiman d.
vorce case that he was offered $4,000
to testify that he witnessed miscon-
duct between Mrs. Anne u. stiliman
and Fred Beauvais.
Page declared that he spurned the
offer, and his wife. Mary Page, who
said she overheard a conversation
between her husband and J. Albert
Lafontaine. station agent at La
'Tuque. Quebec. corroborated the
testimony, The defense charged that
Lafontsine acted as an agent for MIR.
Stillman.
Beauvais' father, a full-blooded In-
dian. and his mother. who was born
in Kentucky of an Irish father and
an English mother. came TO the de-
tense of their son and Mrs. StiIlman
today. Their testimony was offered
to controvert the statements Of
George Adams and Ferdinand Page.
who previously had said that they
looked through windows at the Still
man summer lodge near Grande
Anse, Quebec. and saw Mrs. Stillman
and Beauyais In compromising posi-
tions
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
81 FAY KING.

snn't IL te9gh the way seemingly
smart DANES win let themselves
be feolsd by guys who como aicng
and whisper . few swoet nothisgs
into their ears or write th6m
reaznc Of love lectcrs.
They'll throw down other good
men who think 30 much Of them
they can't Mid 'eni. and fan all over
tho place fos these gays who have
been telling the same stuff TO 20
many DANES Il conscs easy as,d
means nothing!
much and so sincerely that they
arc embarrassed and scared when
they try 10 say or do something
for them, lose out when one of
these smooth takers and smoother
writer's comes along and wins
without half trying!
Tho fellow that shutters his
clumsy complaint IL . lot more
sincere than these fast workers
and good talkors.
why, . formal postal card from
the guy who really worships you,
m6A0D HW msOfc Su3U 6AAy p1&cr
Of that billing n fellow sends out
advertising himself ~ the best
Romeo you'll ever meet
A guy that can think up 80 much
10 say to every girl isn't going 70
bo stuck for pretty excuses 9th
er.
II isn't any crime 10 listen TO
asiybody's lincs, bat where you
lose out Ii II yoa believe 'em!
Lc& 'em chatter. read their let
tors n you would . best seller,
but when II comes TO cloping with
'em make 'em produce more evil
dcAce Of their affestt0n than .
stock Of stationery and the leak
ings Of o fountain pen.
Whenever you meet one of
those guys that goes right from
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Guys Who Really Love Danes Are
Often Given the Mitten

the introduction 10 love scnnets--
suspect hint Just figure to your
self that he's too good % Be true
to anybody
Therv Enust be . catch there
somewhere, 80 be careful!
Remember, sii fhose Bluebeard
boys who married and murdered
vile after wife didn't win those
women by hitting 'ern ON the chin.
They were handy with pet names
and the pen.
Hundreds OF poor women have
been baitcd into unhappy mar
riAges by those timber lingclsts!
Being poetic" is q graft with
tisOse fellows. The DANES they do
land have 20 sit back and wonder
how soon they are going 10 start
composing fos sore ether woman!
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
y. 5. TO WAGE "DRy WAR"
UPON CANADIAN BORDER

Plans of prohibition enforcement
officers To make the New York
Canadian border a widespread battle.
rout. bristling with arrnored cars,
machine guns and rifles. to prevent
rum smuggling. may be cancelled by
higher up orders. 1t was learned
today.
The State Department was some.
what concerned today over the dry
plans, fearing that serious interna-
tionai complications may fellow any
proniiscuous shooting along the bor-
The Canadian government is ex.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
AXINCREASE:
To Be OPPOSED
BY VA. CITIZENS
Clarendon association Mem
bsrs TO Nest With Super
visors Tonight.

CLARENDON. Va. April i2.--
President c. r.. Taylor. of the Clar-
endon Citizens Association, sent out
an appeal today for all voters In
this section TO be present at the
courthouse tonight, when the Airing
ton county supervisors win hold q
public hearing on 25-cent increase
In the tax levy.
A committee was appointed from
the Citizens Association at the last
raeeting to attend the meeting OF
the supervisors Monday, when IL
was understood the levy increase
would be brought up. Supervisor
DeLashmutt announced, however,
that public meeting would be held
tonight at 7.30.
CAre7don citizens have adopted
a resolution 10 tho effect that $3.50
is more than enough to pay for all
improvements I'm their distrtct (Ar-
cents above that, besides the pro-
posed rs cents, is entirely unneces-
BAry.
A resolution also was adopted by
the citizens I'm the form of letter
to COMMONWEALTH Attorney Frank
Ball and the attorney general of
Virginia asking IL the recent report
OF receipts and expenditures sub
mttted by the supervisors was made
according to law. Several citizens
| asserted vchementiy that II was not
and urged that the supervisors he
proceeded against for malfeasanca
OF office.
The following committee chairman
OF the local citizens association
have been named by President Tay.
lor to serve foe the ensuing year:
improvements. water and sewers,
A. Parke Payne; fire department,
A. B. Eaton. membership, n. B.
Keefer; sanitation, III. c., SaffelI;
building, A. ]. Porter: auditing. Nat
Hynes; entertainment, w. s. Jewett
public utilities. N. %. Mitchell
recreation, Hugh X. King; schools
A j. Webb; roads and streets, =.
Thomas Manning; census and house
numbering. w. #. Sunderman.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

The Chamber OF Commerce OF this
city has elected the following off
GERS: President Robert E. knight
vice president, Harry Hammond
business manager, Capt. George M
Evans; secretary and treasurer. ]
T. Preston.