davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Peacock AlleYr

"Peacock Alley
 It is not often that motion picture fans are given the opportunity to see the latest and most stylish costumes presented by one of the most attrac- tive artists of the screen in story vibrant with romance and adventure but that is what Mae Murrys latest picture, Peacock Alley" is. It will be shown Friday and Saturday at the Central theatre and Sunday and Mon day at the Eagle theatre.
 In this Metro release for Tiffany Productions, Inc, presented by Robert z. Leonard, Miss Murray portrays the part of a Parisian dancer, who, as the darling of the famous city of pleasure is feted and adored for her daring and art creations. She falls in love with a youthful American. small town boy and goes back to his home only 10
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
To Aroue Amendments

WILLCOX-TheW Wilcox League of Women Voters held an interesting and we'll attended meeting at the home of Mrs. c. O. Anderson in that city Tues day afternoon. Among other things it was decided to accept with thanks Mrs. H.. A. Morgan's generous offer for use of the auditorium, as a place of meeting. Also plans for a public meeting at which arguments for and against the constitutional amendments will be presented, were discussed,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19


 Hockenbury S a W the need for such an organization W h e n cities in various parts of the country started erecting ho- tels as community propositions to at tract, tourists, con. yentiCns and other visitors. Campaigns with all vim of war. time drives" a T z conducted under the direction of Hocken. bury. A campaign tc raise $2, 100000 for a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
zone Wild Week"

Bebe Daniels will give her audience some genuine thrills when she goes up on the roof of three-story dwelling and dodges around the chimneys and along the caves for scenes in "One Wild Week" which shows at ,the Lyric today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
tically burning in a circle.
New Commercial Company

NeW CommeTclal company
 DOUGLAS-TheA Agua Prieta Com mercial company, capitalized at $1OO,- 900, has been organized by Wirt G.. Bowman, Arturo Cubillo, Jr., and Ger ardo Bringas, with J. o. Alvidres as manager. They have purchased their own building on the corner of Avenue third and Fourth street and are mak- ing general improvements and adding more warehouse room. A basement 12 feet feet deep. 36 feet long and 33 feet wide will be excavated. H. H. Hughes of Pirtleville having secured the contract and will start work i'm mediately.
 The company will deal in general merchandise and wholesale liquors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
AROUND THE COUNTY
Lease On LeadviIIe

COURTLAND-According to William Holmes, president of the Leadville Mining company. Carper Brothers, of Courtland, have just taken a lease on the Leadville properties and expect to do considerable development work ou new ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
Unusual Folk

SEATTLE, Wash, July 17.-Edson J. Hockenbury, of Harrisburg, Pa, con ducts the only community hotel finan- cing organization in existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

hotel here IS now unuer way. IHV Hockenbury system has been nstru- mental in starting 22 community ho- tels in various parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19
IS Years Ago In G[hlg Bi@Ib@e
 District
LuLY 1q. 1922

The old corral and blacksmith shop that for many years occupied the cor ner of Pythian Avenue and Naco Road, now belongs to Bisbee's past. Tester day they were torn down to make way for a big two-story building that is to be used for a saloon. Other improv- ments on this coming street are con templated, including the buildings to be erected by Shattuck. Ord, Muheim and Carretto.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

. nlSn cdrnlNdl ldSU NlSnC anu put lOUl candidate for wings through their paces.
 The Mexican national holiday, set aside to celebrate the birthday of Benito Juarez, the George Washington of our sister republic, was observed from one end of Mexico to the other 1 by Patriotic Mexicans yesterday. Naco i Sonora celebrated the day by laying [ the corner stone of a building which 1 when completed will be used for a I school.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. J. w. McIn- tosh, girl, Sunday night Lowell wanted water Sunday. The | big tank was nearly empty and some citizens of Bisbee's suburb broke open a box covering a valve, broke the lock on the valve wheel and turned the full flow of Bisbee-Naco Water company main line into the Lowell tank. Five thousand gallons ran into the tank and Bisbee was for the time being without water. It took until yesterday to find the cause of the shortage and get the pipe line full again.
 The shaft at the Sacramento is down 100 feet.
 The MeXicans who are working on the subway set off number of blasts of black powder in soft rock yester- day with the result that a small earth quake shook Bisbee. The rock flew in all directions, in large and small pieces, cutting holes through roofs breaking windows, and raining down Main Street like the first eruption Ol Mount Pellee. No one was hurt.
 l.. Mooney sustained a fractured wrist from fall on the back of the fire house steps yesterday.
 The grade on Main Street up Tomb stone Canyon from George Dunn'S house down to the Palace Livery Sta ble is being raised again. Some of the property owners along the street found that when high waters came the grade as it was would turn into their yards and houses. The grade is now beinl raised enough to turn any flood that may come down the canyon to tho south side of the street and keep il III the enamel.
 The whole country to the south o the Mule Mountains was drenched il rain yesterday.
 Some people who go to Douglas or bull fights excursions think that thei excursion tickets are good the day af ter their limit date. Yesterday, morn ing several Bisbeeites tried Ito wpTl of these worthless tickets oB OOhduc tor Purcell who stopped the train ant put them off, Bisbee was about thirtl miles away and it was a long walk The men finally concluded it was bet ter to put up cash and ride in.
 Violin lessons at eight cents eacl are available at one London school
 .-s. IL. [.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

Short-sighted people are said to be the most intelligent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

Violin lessons at eight cents each are available at one London school
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

The local lodge Of F. O. Eagles held high carnival last night and put four candidate for wings through their paces.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-19

The United States postoffice uses SOO,O00 miles of twine each year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

the Deluxe all of you and all the
rest Of US. who may be too busy, too
pushed by duties, too worried by life
to think or tho one woman in all the
world
That woman is over there, telling
her story, the story of all Mothers or
nearly all Mothers. You watch her
as. in the strength of her young WON
anhood, she tucks away her babes at
night You see them as they run to
her with their childish troubles, sure
of consolation and Of sympathy You
see her as she sacrifices her comfort.
her own desires her sleep that those
boyish and girlish tears may be wiped
away.
You see her. too. in the closing DAYS
OF life's whirl when the hair is white
and lines have come into her face as
she sits alone waiting always waiting
for some word from those VINO have
gone away. You see her show mild
interest in the costly gifts that are
sent by successful sons-when she
would a hundred times rather feel
their presence or hear their voices and
have them il only for an hour.
You see her smile over her dauch
ter's pleasant fabrication to gloss over
her neglect making a virtue even Of
the feeble lie
And then you think-whether you
will or motif your own Mother and
if she has travelled the Long Journey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

into the Great Unknown. you breathe a
prayer that you may be what she
wanted you to be, and If she Is alive
you take an oath that never again viii
you forget or neglect. for you realize
the greatest truth and the greatest
glory of all Mothers--that their hearts
never grow beyond the cradle and that
neither wealth. power, distance or dis
grace can wipe from her heart the
head rested above IT,
You know that you are stiil just her
boy or her girl and that nothing in
the world can change that fact
If there are any who think that this
is an advertisement for a theatre. we
dare you to go and ses this picture and
tell so.
For you will come away with your
e~es red. perhaps. and q swelling IN
your throat of which you are nor
ashamed
And II this picture should persuade
you either TO remember your Mother
piously, If she Is dead: or. IL she i.ves
TO send her a long love-letter or eve
a telegram saying: II am well
think Of you and love you" or above
all 70 go home and see her. then # has
accom- plished mere for humanity. and
the hearts OF all Mothers than all the
worldly riches, fame and fortune that
you could give away IN any manner or
form
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

drama, know nothing OF the stage. for
it is neither movie or drama It vio-
lates every theory of film, it lacks
every feature of the theatre, every
element of story-and yet it grips and
grips and grips.
Are you contented. sleek, conceited
with the power that you have won in
your battles of life? Are riches yours
and wealth that you have saved or
gained? Are you taking from life all
battle and the glory of conquest salts
fy you? Perhaps you are a wife, in
your own home with dotng husband
and prating babies. Do the matinees.
social gatherings and other pleasant
activities fill all your thought and
drive away memories that might arise
Do you think at evening of hands
that once tenderly tucked you into
bed that later worked into the night
on your evening dress. that trembled
as they waved you farewell on the day
that you went from the old home to
the new.
You may have failed in life. The
struggle may have been too hard and
the going too strong that you fell
behind and accumulated a load of bad
habits and accumulated q reputation
that makes you prefer the untraveled
paths and that cause you TO stink I'M
der cover as you shamble along. Have
you forgotten the one pair of arms
that are ever stretched forth and will
ever be ready with a welcome, no mat
ter how far you may have fallen?
You are on the screen this week at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
Take ALook At Yourself

On the twentieth day OF September
The Times carried an article on the
fifteenth anniversary of the arrival in
these parts OF one Of Hammond's big
men After recounting his various
achievements and his success in po-
litical and social life mention was
made Of one thing in his life that
probably brought that particular man
more self satisfaction and more glory
than all the worldly fame and financial
success that he could gain II he were
to celebrate his one hundreth ami
versary He had written his Mother
a letter every week for seven hundred
and fifty weeks and had received that
same amount of letters from his Moth
er which necessitated his reading and
writing each letter. quite an achieve
ment. says the article.
That man and perhaps a good many
others viii read this article ami carry
out its instructions TO the letter, but
with a feeling and JOY and pride that
his Mother has heard from him each
week.
Do you really want TO see yourself
in the same light this man and
many others who have set aside lit
tie time each week for the thoughts OF
Mother and homer Do you really dare
take peek into your own soul
If you have this desire and this
courage stroll over ia the Deluxe
Theatre on Friday or Saturday and
see. much as your filing eyes will
permit OF The old Nest"
The person who calls it a movie
libeis it Those who term IL n screen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

dergast. Frances Mclaughlin. Arvella
Polon. Margaret Walsh. Lillian Burns.
"Vamping Rose" Vincent Sell.
Dance: Arvella Shea. Laverne Prem
dergast, Nellie Meyers, Florence PLACE
man, Florence ORourke, Sarah Nc
Laughlin. Lucinda Duff and Ella King.
Celebrated Artists
Elsa Freeman. Soprano Hazel Houser,
Accompanist
"Ah. Love But Day by II H A.
Beach.
where Blossoms Grow" By Gertrude
San Sousi
Scene 2-The Harem
The Sultan-Milton Dermedy.
Wives Hazel Prendergast. Mary
Duff Florence Wolfe. Teresa Tarn-
ogrodski. Ruth Stevenson. Kay Pi-
Ian. Ethyle Doyle. Lucille Ahlen-
dorf
Captains wife-Evelyn Meara-
Captain-Leo H Gehring.
Prfvate-Frank Nowak
Solo Dancer-Violet Milne
Just a Little Biz
Leo (Izzy) EngIeton. in his 100000
costume. supported by Frank Lauer-
man.
Scene 3-Aa-
''NIa"-Cecil Abblett
Dance: Mary Nondorf. Vivian Mar
key, Ruth Bieker. Marie Chevigny
Marie HilbricS Mary I.eary. Eliza
beth Klein, Mary Dooiin.
''Indiana"-Leo Engleton
Dance: Helen Carter. Agnes Stevens.
Margaret Long. Bernice Kloch.
Genevieve Homrich. Isabel King.
Frances Berwanger and Margaret
Thiele.
Solo: Come Sing TO Me" By Jack
Thompson-Ell King. Soprano
Monologue what the Janitor
IIeard"-Ethel Charter.
Scene 4-The Passing Parade
Princess-LoIa r. Clark.
Mandarin-John Desmond.
Four Advisors: Lena BareHi. Kath-
crime Brennan. Florence O'Rourke.
Tresa Kordick
Court: Marie Lauerman, Florence
Becker. Irene Raycraft Irene Geh-
ring. Frances Seward. Florence Gil
christ Ursa Foole, Gladys Tuley,
Lillian Burns. Vivian Markey.
K OF c. MINsTRELs
Act IT.
Two Principal Comedians:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS TROD
THE BOARDS At PARTHENON

The curtain az the Parthenon theater
VIII rise at Sis This evening on a I'm
ished performance-the Unity Council
K of {. minstrel show and musical
revue.
Only a limited number Of good seats
will be available at the box office at
show time it was announced this af-
ternoon- and a packed mousse is assured.
The show is 10 be given tonight and
tomorrow night Nearly a hundred
young men and young women are in
the cast which has been in training
for six weeks.
The program follows.
IN BAD
Act l.
Scene Mrs. Grubb's House Party
Characters in order of appearance)
Mrs. Grubb-Estelie Dousherty.
Susie the colored maid-Marie Hart.
Mr.. Ebenezer Grubb-A. T. O'Rourke.
Alice Darling, Mrs. Grubb's sister
Cecil Abblett
Henry Macarthur. Alice Darling's
sweetheart-Robt. Lyons.
Mr.. Trott Mr.. Grubb's secretary
Hugh Murphy.
Mr.. Hodge a conscientious business
man-John Meehan.
Guests of Mrs Grubbs Party
Katherine Brennan, Grace Bick, Sarah
Mclaughlin. Florence O'Rourke, Evelyn
Meara, GrazieIla Chevigny, Lola r.
Clark. Genevieve Carroll. Louis White.
los. Gehring, Edw. Kennedy Chas.
Hatley. Peter Wember. Thos. Murphy,
Frank Nowak. c. A Massaro.
Entertainers at Party
MY Man" Goldie Summers
Dance: Floyence Strong. Florence
silchrist. Ethel Charter. Vida Prem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09
Leo Ensieton in Sunny Tennessee.

Leo Engleton in Sunny Tennessee.
Hugh Murphy in Ten Little Fin
gers and Ten Little Toes"
Interloctor-John Desmond.
End Men: Frank Lauerman, Ben
Winters, Jack Meehan
oscar Borchert, in ~oh How She
Can Dance"
Rudy Monberg. IN Aunt Jemina's
Jubilee"
Douglas James. in Sweet Mama"
Ballad Singers:
Vincent Sell, in My Nanny
Thos. r. Murphy, in There's Only
One Pal After All"
Supported by Revue)
Milton Dermedy, in SAY It With
Music
John Desmond, q, X. in Thank
God for Garden"
George O'Donnell. IN Little No
Their of Mine'
Louis White. in Little Town In
the Ould County Down
Minstrel Chorus
JOS. Gehring, NJ. Cellar. J. Berendt.
r. Flynn, w Mclaughlin. J. Dillon,
c. Hstley. F. T. Kennedy. NJ. Schneider.
J. Dillon. J. L.aMere, b Orr. NJ r.
Nowak. J. Schram.. H Hoffman. NJ.
Maginot P. Wember. r Lyons. o.
o Rourke, r. Young. c. A. Msssaro. J.
Dalton, J. Ambros and NJ. Dalton.
Finale
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

Albert " Boggs an the aniform
he wore the night President Lin
coin was shot
Albert - Boggs OF Chicago,
now 81, Witnessed the shooting IF
Abraham Lincoln and attenued the
TRIAL of the conspirators He st'L
has and wears the uniform he wore
the night Lincoln was sssassinated
by John Wilkes Booth He is now
the oldest glass salesman in che
u s., being employed by a Chi
cago firm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

BUTTER, Gilt Edge.
tub, pound
LARD. Swift 5 Pure.
5 pounds .
EGGS. Fresh guaranteed
dozen 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-09

Two Principal Comedians
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-Heavy selling &c
realize profits led to sharp breaks in
the value Of wheat, corn n oats
Wednesday after some new high price
records for the season had been touch
ed. The wheat market closed nervous
u to 2hc nett over, with May 1924
to $1.24h and July $l139s to Sl.13A
Corn finished Is to lac down, oats
off u to l cent, and provisions vary
ing from z cents decline to 5 cents
advance.
with an advance in Liverpool quota
lions tending to lift prices here, the
TO unload to advantage, and the OPP
portunity was quickly grasped.
Selling here quickly ~broadened and
gains which had been scored at the
opening were much more than wiped
out. the market at one time showing
a fall of as much as 3l5 cents a bushel,
Export business which developed dur
ing the downward swings of the wheat
market led to price rallies in the latter
half Of the day. A report that italy
was also of some assistance to bulls.
ON the other hand, legislation which
might help to enhance values appeared
to be moving slowly and 1T was only
with aggressive support from large
houses that the market was upheld in
the final dealings.
Corn and oats as we'll as wheat were
subjected to much greater selling
pressure than has appeared for some
time. In addition to liberal receipts Of
corn here. free offerings to arrive had
q depressing effect, and both corn and
oats showed less railying power than
wheat. although export business in corn
was of some effect.
Provisions were firmer early in line
with hog values but receded later
when the hog market lost It's gains.
The prices OF futures ranged as fol-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
New York Market


New York. Dec 20.-The confusing
movement Of prices in Wednesdays
stock market reflected. the speculatlVe
uncertainty over the ultimate trend'
f-essional affair. Spectators for the
advance took the railroad shares IN
hand shortly after the opening and ap-
peared to be making good progress
against some OF the s%teels, equipments
and other speculative favorites, the
market thereafter exhibiting marked
irregularity.
"a ing the session by California Pet
roleum, which made an extreme gain
OF more than eight points, on publica-
ton of November nroducti9n figures
rels. Pan-American "a" and "B" show
ed net advances of IL and y respect
lively, and Standard Oil of California
gained two points. Mexican Petroleum
Steel shares failed TO respond to the
optimistic tone Of the weekly trade
reviews, which indicated nusua year
tinuance of q high production rate INTO
the early months of next year: United
States Steel got down below LOG for a
net loss of Is, Midvale dropped . and
Republic one. Bethlehem "B" yielded
two points and came within five points
Of the years low. selling Of this issue
being influenced by the puOilcation OK
unofficial reports showing that the
earnings this year will not cover any
part of the common dividends. Crucible
dropped 2B.
Baldwin, which led the advance yes
terday with a net gain of more than
four points, forfeited IN points today.
Other equipments also were under
pressure.
Railroad stocks generally failed to
hold their early gains.
Copper shares made no respons to
another increase in the price of the red
metal bringing it to IAN cents a pound,
the recent strength of these issues ap-
parentIy having discounted this action.
Anaconda. Kennecott, Inspiration,
Cerro de Pasco and Chilli also showed
fractional losses, directors of the last
named meeting today but taking noJ
dividend action.
Call money opened at AZ, eased off
to AZ and Their to q where it closed.
Time money continued to be quoted at
AZ bid and 5 per cent offered, some
so and 90 days loans being made at
AZ per cent. Commercial paper trading
continued quiet with little new paper
coming into the market.
Foreign exchanges were weak at the
opening of business but recovered
somewhat later. Demand sterling was
quoted around $4.62 ST and French
francs at TAI. The Canadian dollar
was at a discount of Is of one per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Stork Fails to Come;
Woman Must Serve
Year in P~enitentiary

Chicago, Dec. 20.--A stork that
failed TO arrive on schedule will cost
Mrs. Irene MeAuliffe Inks. former
postmaster of Franklin Park, n yearssin
the federal prison in Rhode Island.
Mrs. McAuliffe and Inks were ar
rested at Cleveland in January, 1920,
after they had disappeared simulta-
neously with the discovery of a short
age of $4,000 in Miss McAuliffe's post
office accounts,
While awaiting trial they married
and a year ago when fhe case was
heard. Judge Mack suspended the wom-
ans sentence when told she was about
to become a mother.
Investigation recently by the district
attorneys office showed the child
never arrived. SO Mrs. Inks Tuesday
committed to prison for 4 year,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
At KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Dec. 2o.-Cattle receipts
10. 900; beef steers higher; averaging
strong; top $3.50; better grades S7.7509;
palmer kinds S6Q7.5o; Gamers and
cutters steady to strong most canners
S2.40u2.5o; few up to. $2.s5: most cut
ters S393.50: all other classes steady;
bulk cows S3,75@5; better grades $3.50
as; many hcifers 81 .5oT6.50: bull
bologna bulls $3.75@4; inferior kinds
below S3.25. practical top on vealers 50;
few up to $3.50.
Hogs receipts 1900; fairly active: 10
. hieb hs een nacksr ns top 81 3: simmer ee ton
$50, $50 to 1870 Founders mostly 1850
$40; bulk desirable 200 to 270 Founders
SIS. 10ms. 90; mixed weights and quality
$7.90mS.05; packing sows strong to 10
cents l.. hhig s'1s s7os I,a q! s's &c IS pigs
sSheer receipts 6.ooo;r killing classes
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
AT OMAHA

Omaha. Dec. 2o.-Hogs receipts 49,
600; mostly steady; closing duh, . cents
lower; bulk mixed and packing grades
S7.2517.76; bulk butchers $7,90@S.oo;
top $50.
Cattle receipts 5000; better grades of
beef steers II she stock strong; poor
grades slow and barely steady; best
Steers, 1888 pounds at 5000; bulk
steers $74S.50; other classes generally
steady.
Sheep receipts 5000: lambs steady:
bulk $14n14.45; top S145o; sheep strong:
wether top $3.50; eve top $3.50: feed
ers weak: top feeding lambs S14.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
Stock Market
a. seem by
Bulls q Bears
Reported by H, b. Lake q Co.

Reported by III. b. Lake d Go.
New York, Dec. N.-Some depart
ments of the list displayed strength
Wednesday but the list generally
speaking, was inclined to be somewhat
irregular. The so-called high class RAN
issues were in good demand: We are
inclined to believe there will be some
more scattering liquidation In the mar
ket in advance Of the holidays. out
side buying power has not been stimu-
lated BY the recent strength n as
short interest has undoubtedly been
largely eliminated, 1t looks as though
the market wants for a sustaining pur-
chasing power.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-21
AT SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Dec. 20.-Cattle receipts
$500: market slow and weak; short fed
steers and yearlinss SsG1o.5o: warmed
up steers and yearlings s5.50Q7,50; fat
$50: veals S419.5o; feeders s506.50:
calves S3m7; feeding cows and heif-
ers s36425: stockers s4.5ag6.75.
Hogs receipts 5000: market strong:
s cents higher: butchers $S.o5@s.10: top
$50; mixed S1.65Gs; packers $3.50
1855: bulk S7.S5GS.10,
Sheep receipts 600: market steady;
lambs S1450.