davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

The lath and plastering has been re-
moved from the end of the building
for the purpose Of more securely
bracing the frame. The audience
room will also be papered.
Jack Ryan had the misfortune to
fall from moving train last Satur-
day. and broke one OF the bones In
his arm. The train was a few miles
out of Cheyenne en- route for Hol
yoke. when in passing around on the
combination car from the passenger
part to the express room. he slipped
and fell from the foot rail TO the
ground.
Rev. Perry Moore has been quite
sick for the past ten days at the
home OF his son Charley in Holyoke
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07


friends in Holyoke will be pleased
to learn Of his success In his chosen
work.
A very light vote was polled at the
town election Tuesday as there was
but one ticket in the field. G. w.
Garland was elected mayor and James
Young. S. T. Thompson and S. II.
johnson trustees.
A Sunday school rally was held at
the NJ. f. church in Holyoke last
Wednesday. An interesting and in
structive address was delivered by
Henry 7. Plant of Denver. field sec.
retary OF the Colorado Sunday school
association.
The audience room of the Baptist
church is undergoing some repairs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Wings the ELapper

Or. J. Frank Norris, VINO is given
the title of Texas Tornado is
storming New York City. in the hope
of saving the big town by u series
OF revival meetings. Here are some
OF his views on the feminine OF to-
day:
The cause of thu next war-the
fapper-struts up Fifth avenue today
and her sister ont on Main street
apes her.
The fapper will bring about this
country's downfall just as surely as
nelilah caused Samson's. Every great
war has been traced to the depravity
OF women and they never were as
Lad as they are today.
when a woman shows her knees
you can see the finish OF her and that
OF the nation. as well.
I'VE cussed the kaiser for starting
the last war; but We pct the cause
Of the next.
Out statesmen are scrapping bat.
tleships; they ought to be slapping
the fappers.
THE modern girl IL one hundred
times worse than the girl OF the last
century. and the country girl Is Just
as bad as her city cousin. Once
upon a time country girls were pure,
but gasoline spoiled that We have
closed up our red light districts and
put them on rubber tires.
Women smoking are indecent. The
spark from a mans cigarette Is go
ing TO touch on confiagration that
Will destroy this country within flfty
yenrs.
"Jezebol was ths worst woman In
the world. She was the first queen
OF the shifters. The last thing she
did before she died was 10 paint her
face and then the dogs ate her"
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
SOME PLAIN TALK

If we were In the merchandising
business We would want to be an ad.
vertiser, but We would hate to spend
our money with an editor who was
too lazy or did not have the courage
to print good, newsy, fearless
paper. This paragraph is prompted
by perusal Of some of our ex.
changes. II is fact. moreover that
the papers that seem to be Just get.
ting by are not the ones which carry
the biggest amount OF advertising
either. Those boys who work day
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
TsDenty Years Ago

NJ. G.)Trump has sold what used to
be known as the Tinkle block in Hol-
yoke to John Heginbotham.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream social
this evening at the home of Superin.
tendent d. F. Mcfarland in Hoyloke
Rev. Parker has rented Mrs. A. G..
Stamps residence property and
moved into the building the first of
the week.
r. 4. Warren, formerly a teacher
in the Holyoke schools, has received
a permanent position as railway mail
clerk and has been assigned run
on the main line of the b. & NJ. His
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

charlcy's mother and sister arrived
In Holyoke last week for u visit.
A. w. MeFadden is taking n vacn.
tion from the arduous duties Of a
newspaper Office. and left Hlolyoke
Monday night TO travel couple OF
months as general agent for book
house. Charley Sedcrburg takes his
place IN The Herald Office. Later
McFaddcn returned 20 Holyoke last
night. having concluded 10 quit III :
book business.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

and night. and We know nearly every
one of them In this section of the
state. who get the news OF their re-
spective communities. who print a
neat, newsy. readable paper. are the
ones who are making things hum,
and they are nearly always well pat.
ronized In business way.-Spencsr
tlowa) News.Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
A oovernor for a nax

Did you ever know or hear Of q
man who became governor OF h great
state for day7 Why was itY These
questions viii be answered by VII.
iiam X. Hart IN Three Word Brand"
his newest Paramount picture prodnc.
ton which viii be the feature ut tho
Peerless theuter Saturday night. April
10. whnt he did as governor viii In.
tcrcst you amazingly.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07

There is no reason for any business
failure. Standing on every street
corner is somebody who knows how
to run II for you.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Announcement

an
I mere dpra and of h ~ bh Bommmn onkrmohm
mo me rs dd hy0ud
could
or for
ad
or less money!
~ ~uhnno apraalou
@ % % ] @ 1tEs9aoN" before e" the
hu due5p
a. bdehat tim
v effort tosae,u
Y
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-07
Mail Order Prices VS.. Byars Prices
We can undersell tn

They pay high rents-our rent s cheap.
2-They suffer from big stoeks-our stocks small
3-catsioas cost doliars-our advertisinos very small
f-Bu salaries for eseeutives-sma salaries for ours
6-We buy large quantities for thirty stores lover mill
Below we list few prices selected at random Nor
No. &c. and prices opposite
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
COLTS To MEET
MASCOTS TODAY
With New Lineup Are Con.
fident of Avenging Last
Game With Dos Cabezas

With several changes in the line
up top notch pitcher in the box, and
with renewed courage after their vic
tory over Douglas team last Sunday
the bisbee Colts will meet the Mascot
Club of Dos Cabezas, in Warren Park
this afternoon and endeaYor to avenge
their defeat several weeks ago at the
hands of the Mascots.
Three new names appear on the
Colts batting list for the coming game
John Hobbs, Jack Allison and Earl
Smith. Hobbs will be remembered by
local fans as the energetic young man
who played center field on last years
team. He has recently returned from
Tucson, where he played on the Uni
versity of Arizona nine.
Smith according to Manager Billy
Steger, of the Colts, pitches a brand
of ball seldom seen out in the tall
timber" and every confidence is
placed in his ability to win from Dos
Cabezas this afternoon if given pro
per support.
Allison, who is well known in Bisbee
Joined the club several days ago and
will appear in right field today, taking
the place of Frank Eyman, one of the
Colts regular outfielders, who is out
of the game with an injured foot. Ely
mans injury is not considered ser
ious, however and he probably report
for practice the latter part of the week
Manager Steger declared last night
that he expects to beat the Mascots
today, in spite of the fact that Bisbee
took the small end Of a rather lop
sided score in the first meeting of the
two teams.
The probable lineup for the game
this afternoon is as follows: Cham
pion IS; Kelly 3b; Hobbs CT; Bedford
C; PERI lib; Hicks Oh; Allison IF; o.
Neil If Smith D.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
NORWICH DEFEAT
ANAZES CROWDS
Wonder Three-Year-Old Is
Defeated by Eight Lengths
in Carleton Stakes

NEW YORK, June IL Norwich,
hailed as the successor of Man o. War
met his master today in Whisk-away,
a colt that he defeated last year. It
happened in the Carlton Stakes at
Adueduct before a monster crowd that
was amazed to see Benjamin Blocks
wonder colt trailing eight lengths be-
hind H. P. Whitney's entry at the fin
ish
Whisk-away eased up, came within
four-fifths of a second of tieing the
American record for the mile, taking
the lead at the barrier, retaining com
mand all the way, and finishing in
1886 2-5. 1t was Morvich's thirteenth
start, but track followers disregarded
the superstitious digit in explaining
the upset. The winner carried only
1OS pounds to Morvich's 123.
Two weeks ago, the Carlton was
hailed as q meeting ground for Nor
vich and SnOb II, then believed to be
his only rival, but the latter, humbleO
in the Belmont Stakes by Pillory, the
Preakness winner, a week ago, was q
poor third today, fighting hard five
lengths behind Norwich, both lugginf
the same weight. Horologe was also
out-run June Grass and William A
were scratched.
Although badly beaten today, Nor
yich has an opportunity to regain pres
tige and under more favorable cir
cumstances, for he probably will NEE
Whisk-away at even weights in the
Block also has consolation in the fac
that even Man o. War was beateI
once out of his II starts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
American Big 3
Enter in British
Golf Tournament

NEW YORK, June 17.-Three Of
the most able of the many formidable
professional golfers of the United
States will tee off in the qualifying
round of the British open champion
ship which opens Monday, June 10, at
Sandwich, England, over the ancient
links of the Royal st. Georges Club
here, in an attempt to again defeat
the British at their own game lin
their own backyard"
1t was done successfully last year
by John Hutchinson. of the Glep
View Club, Chicago, who, obeying his
heart after deciding first not to make
the trip, has returned to defend his
title. With him are Long JIM
Barnes, of the Pelham Country Club
United States open champion, and
Walter Hagen, Western open cham
pion and title holder of the American
Professional Golfers Association.
This trio is "The Americas Big
Three"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
California Wins at
intercollegiate Meet;
Break Many Records

CHICAGO. June II. - California,
winner of the eastern intercollegiate
meet, carried off team 'honors in the
second national collegiate track and
field meet today by scoring PSI
points. Penn State was second with
10 1-2; Notre Dame third with 16 7-10
Illinois fourth with IA 7-10, and Iowa
fifth with IL 34-45. Nine records were
smashed in the games, which brought
together the greatest field of college
stars in a meet this year.
Johnny Merchant, the versatile Cal.
ifornia star, was the individual star
of the meet. He won the shot put and
hammer throw, and landed fourth in
the running broad jump. He smashed
the record for the hammer throw with
a heave of 161 feet inches. Leonard
Paulu of Grinnell, was second with 10
points. breaking records in both the
100 and 220 yard dashes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Ralph Mulford was close on enc
heels of the winner, finishing in
2:I4:12.77, an average of 1OO75 miles
an hour, while Jerry WOnderlich, who
was third, crossed the line in 2:14:44.-
% for an average of 10025 miles.
Milton took the lead at the start
and averaged 104 miles an hour until
the accident. Then Harry Hartz
showed the way, but gave way to
Frank Elliott when his oil line went
out OF commission. When Elliott
dropped out because of engine trouble
Murphy took the lead and retained it
until the finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Indians 5; Bed sox q

CLEVELAND. June 1.-THE Cleve-
land Indians defeated the Boston Red
Sox in the final game OF the series to-
day, to 4, in Il innings. Joe Sew
ellis home run with two on in the sew
enth tied the score for Cleveland, and
his double with two on in the final
inning gave the Tribe the. winning run
Jim Edwards, the 20 year old col
lege pitcher. worked for cleveland the
last seven innings, and held the Red
Sox to six scattered hits.
Score: r II L
Boston e.. 90 800 600 900 O0-5 Is 0
Cleverd O1O 900 800 900 O1-5 II 4
Batteries: w. Collins, Fullerton,
Russell and Ruel; Keefe, Lindsey, Ed
wards and O'Neill,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
JIMMY MURPHY
AGAIN VICTOR
Wins Universal Trophy Race
of US Miles at Average
Speed of 1922

SPEEDWAY, Uniontown, Pa, June
17.-Jimfny, Murphy, the Pacific coast
driver, today won the 225 mile Uni
versal Trophy automobile race on the
Uniontown Speedway, averaging 1922
miles an hour, the fastest time ever
registered here.
Murphy jumped INTO the lead on the
10th lap, after Tommy Milton was
forced out when his machine threw a
wheel and crashed through a grand
stand guard rail. Murphy's time was
2:12:15:13.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
White sox 8; Athletics 1

CHICAGO, June IA seventh in
ming rally in which Chicago punched
three hits beI/1d a base on balls and
two errors by Bing Miller, enabled the
locals to take the final game of the
series from Philadelphia, to 1. Rob
ertson pitched a fine game, especially
when the visitors threatened to score
The lone run of the Athletics resulted
from Walkers triple and Johnson
muff of pop fly. Score: r H T
Philadelphia =. 600 900 001-1 6
Chicago $50. 900 900 30X-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
sniff DouhIo Header

BOSTON. June 17.-Boston won the
first game of a double header today,
6 to 4. and Chicago took the second,
5 to 2. In the first game, the Braves
punched hits off Aldridge in the first
and fouth innings for five runs. Nix
on's NIT hand catch of L. Miller's
drive against the center field score
board materially helped Frank Miller
win his sixth straight game. AleXan-
der's three singles scored all three
Chicago runs in the second game.
STATE failed TO make a hit in the sec
Ond game after hitting safely in 10
consecutive games, Scores:
First game Ri T.
Chicago ...... Oft 600 O20--l u ?
Boston $500. 500 30 OON IL :
Batteries; Aldridgo and Wirts; +.
Miller and GOwdy.
Second game U u y
Chicago ....... 00t 600 l01-3 3
Boston ...... COL 100 000-2 8
Batteries: Alexander and Wirts
McQuillan and O'Neil.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Score:
Tilden Is Defeated
in Title Tournament

HARTFORD, Conn, June 17.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden II of Philadelphia, ma
tional tennis champion. went down to
defeat today in the final round of the
New England tournament, losing a bit
terly contested five set match TO Vim
cent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y. The
scores were As, Sc. 90, 6-3, and 6-3,
tho champion taking the first two sets
but losing the last three sets.
Richards and Phil Bettens of San
Francisco, captured the New England
doubles title from A. II. Chaplin, ST.,
and A. II. Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield,
Mass, by a score of 6-3, 6-1, 1-6, 60.
For a man to laugh in Persia is con-
sidered effeminate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
NEM YORK WINS
FINAL GAME Of
PIRATE SERIES
Brooklyn Is Shut Out by St
Louis; Reds Defeat Phillies
by s to 4 Score

NEW YORK, June IT, Stengers
home run off Morrison's first pitch in
the tenth inning brought a pitchers
battle between Morrison and Nehf to
a dramatic conclusion, New York de-
feating Pittsburg in the last game of
the series. 2 to 1. It was the eighth
straight victory for the worlds cham
pions. Groh injured his right leg in
sliding into third base in the first
inning, and was obliged to leave the
game in the sixth. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
WINNING
STREAK BROKEN
BY WASHINGTON
Seventh Inning Rally Enables
Chicago to Win Last
Game Of Series

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-Francis was
effective in the pinches against the
Browns today, and Washington broke
the locals winning streak of five
straight games, 6 to 2. Despite their
defeat, the Browns maintained the
leadership of the American League by
virtue of Detroit's victory over New
York. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Reds 8; PnIIIies a

PHILADELPHIA, June II. - Dun
cans home run drive in the seventh
today gave Cincinnati an s to 4 vic
tory over Philadelphia in the final
game Of the series. Wilbur Hubbel,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Cardinals 6: podaers 0

BROOKLYN, June II. Todav's
game was a close battle until the
ninth, when the Cardinals punched
four hits off Smith and Mamaux for
four runs, and beat out the Dodgers.
6 to O.. The defeat was charged against
Shriver, whose passes in the fourth
and sixth innings proved fatal.
Score: II II l.
st. Louis 49,. 600 O1O 1915 IL 0
Brooklyn 49, 900 600 0O0-0 6 1
Batteries: Haines and Ainsmith; ;
Shriver, S. Smith, Mamaux, Reuther
and Hungling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Little oRck l, Atlanta 3.
Chattanooga 0, Mobile 2.
Memphis 4, Birmingham 5.
Nashville 0, New Orleans 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

bdIltIItS. IdIICiS anu NlFIitil ny 1Dt'II
forth. Pruett and SEVERED.
Summary: Two base hits Goebel. Char
rity. Three base hits. ShanlSs, Bases OF
balls, off Francis 2. Danforth ), Pruett z.
Struck out by Francis 5. Danforth /. Pru
EFT 3 Hits off Danforth in Z; Pruett
l in ?. Losing pitcher Danforth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
TOO LONG

Orators, we read, live longer than
other persons. Our impression is that
it only seems longer to tehir audi
ences.-London Punch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Sacramento 8; Vernon 5.

AT sacramento, JUNE IT, II u i
Vernon ..........
Sacramento s -
James, Doyle and Murphy; Fitter5
and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Tiuers 9; Yankees 8

DETROIT, June 17.-Detroit came
from behind twice today, finally nos
ing out New York to 8, in free hit
ting contest, and making a clean
sweep Of the four game series. Man
ager Higgins announced in the sew
enth inning he would protest the game
if Detroit won, when Umpire Hide
brand refused to allow his claim for
a triple for Ward after Cobb had gone
back into the crowd lining the field
and caught Wards drive.
Score: Il II L
New York 49,. O5O 200 OO1-S IL
Detroit ........ 1O4 OO2 11x-9 IA /
Batteries: Bush, Shawkey, Jones
and Hoffman,; Oldham, Ehmke and
Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Coast League Scores
Oakland II; Salt Lake 9.

At Salt Lake City, June 17.-R H e
Oakland .............11 IL
Salt Lake -. ......... 8 IL 1
Kraouse and Koehler; Gould Thurs
ton and Byler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
Frisco 1O: Portland 4.
Seattle z; Les AnaeIes

AT Los Angeles, June IT, r II E
Seattle
Los Angeles ........ 8 5 1
Gardner and Tobin; Hughes, Thomas
and DAILY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
COLORADO RIVER RISING

YUMA, Ariz., June II. Rising
stages in the Colorado river predicted
by the weather bureau for June IS,
began here today with the gauge
reading 23.45 feet, an advance of five
tenths of a foot over yesterdays high
est mark. The discharge is estimated
at $1,000 second feet. Advices from
the upper watershed point to a flood
crest of possibly q feet here on June
IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

the local twirler, who was seriously
injured on May 25 when hit on the
head by a batted ball, entered the
game for the first time since his in
jury. Score: r II +
Cincinnati 800. 800 600 401-S IL 2
PHILADELPHIA -. 100 O01 011-4 20 2
Batteries: Rixey and Hargrave;
Singleton, Hubbell and Peters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

Summary: Home runs. Stengel. Stolen
bases Bancroft. Carey. Double plays.
Bancroft to Kelly (2); Gooch to BaTnhart;
Kelly to Bancroft to Frisch; Rawlings to
Kelly. Bases on balls. off Nehf 2. off
Morrison 1. Struck out by Morrison g..
bv NChf l.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
COM IN C

Or. ScheII, the we'll known opton1-
etrst and optician Of Tucson, viii be
at The Copper Queen Hotel on his
regular visit on "Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week, and will remain the
two days only. II your eyes need at
tcntion, call on him for expert SER
vice. Special attention to ehildren's
eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
At Tulsa 6, Sioux City 8.
At Oklahoma City 2, Des Moines 3.
At st Joseph 1, Omaha 5.
At Wichita 8, Denver 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Louisville 10, Milwaukee 4.
At Columbus 6, ST. Paul O.
At Toledo 0, Minneapolis l. az in
nings).
At indianapolis IL, Kansas City 10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-18

z-batted for Daniorth in Sth.
zz-batted for Pruett in 9th.
zzz-ran for Collins in eth.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

: .f
 Two European capitals, Petrograd and Madrid, were built to order. the one by Peter the Great the other by Philip H., who chose the lofty site because of the asthma from which he unered.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
SEEKING AGREEMENTS
Eastsvn Roads Are Expected to ryy ts
 Effect Settlements Today. L

New York, July. 22.-Eforts By eastern roads to bring about individual agreements with their shopmen were forecast today on the basis of a state ment by l.. F. Loree, president of the ,belaware and Hudson railroad aud chairman of the eastern presidents conference that the carriers jn this part of the country. were planning to form com pahy unions.
 These, he said, would consist of the new employees and those who re- mained at work when the strike was called Under this plan, whenever future la bor difficulties arise each railroad would negotiate separately with its men.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 1922

toms and habits that have crept Into
 women's lives" she said, "The too
 free manner and careless. immodest
 dress the inelegant, sangy language, the cigarette-smoking and wine
 drinking, tho betting and gambling that are as meat and drink to many. If not to the majority of girls--all are signs of the times, We dare not leave them unehallenged. Some Of the evils could be rectifed by legislation; some only by example and teaching. Women's place still begins in the home, and there Ye must look for
 Mrs. Forsythe said that she looked forward to the time when tho leglsla- ture would give the people an oppor- tunity of expressing their opinion on the liquor question, and when our intelligent men and women would study the question of prohibition with unbiased minds"
 The convention voted to ask the federal government to introduce leg islation In Australia which would give mawied women the right to retain their British nationality on marriage with an alien. Other rcommenda- tons urged that Australian represen- tatives at the imperial conference should endeavcr to have legislation of this kind made uniform through cut the empire.
 The secretary said that many wom- en did notDrealize that if they mar ried foreigner, they adopted the na- tionality Of the husband and would have no claim upon an English con sul abroad in the event Of trouble.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

funeral eanopies. which from details In these papyri seem 10 have been constructed of wood. Therefore, as this door is unharmed, with. the ex- eeption of small hole made by the famous metal robbers in the reign of Rameses K. and reclosed by inspec- tors of that monarch, we have every reason to hope that whatever may have happened to the metal objcits Of value the king himself will be found intact
 Robbers Confessions.
 Robbers confessions, recorded in the Abbott. Meyer and Amherst rapyri, record that the kings funeral equipment was most magnificent, so that If our expectation is realized we shall be confronted with an unimag- inably rich and archaeologically val uable result Naturally, as this holy of holies is even further and decv beneath the mountains the preserva- ton of the objects which will be found there should be even better