davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

choir:
Sopranos Misses Edna Mckee,
Cecil Whitfield jeanette Cooper
Altos Misses Helen Jones, Mabel
Bruihl Lillian Bridge
Tenors-Messrs George Krous,
Stanley Benner.
Messrs. Delmar Ruble,
Vance Eastland, William Steiner.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Philip, pastor

Sundays--On the second Sunday
of each month: 900 a. m. only Gin
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
big Valu" Work Shirts
IN BLUE AND GRAY-S1.25

IN BLUE AND GRAY-S1.25
These shirts were not built to meet price, but
to meet the demands of a man who wants real
value for the money he pays. These shirts are
made from the best wearing materials, ex-
cellent in workmanship and cut roomy and
outwear cheap shirts two to one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14
You Can Make Clothes That
Look Their Stylish Best"
PHOENIX
SILK HOSIERY

Putting style into garment made at home is easy enough
now since you get pattern that has the exact style
proportions printed on the pattern pieces. But per
haps you did not know that style is mostly in the clever
of cut you have to depend entirely pattern
guidance
You need only have the style outline printed the
Mccall pattern pieces to cut by, together with the right
directions for making and you finish frock that will
look its stylish best"
Now you make all the frocks you to-and be
sure that each will be a success!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

Fast growing Riddles used to keep mothers needle busy
most of the timeunt quicker way of sewing into
practice, the printed pattern way.
Now with the New Mccall Pattern Its printed Cling
ham Rompers, Chambray Dresses chdrens tailored little
Coats be made in ffy Directions for cutting are
printed the pattern itself Printed gives accurate
measurement to pattern that garment be made
quickly in the right way.
For Quicker sewing-the New Printed" Pattern
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-14

$50 a. m.-Bible School.
400 a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian EndeaVor.
$50 .. m.-Eyening Worship.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
CENTS, SENSE AND EDUCATION

 CENAroR SIMS talk
  system
 question political aspiraht 
 s taken by county officials private
  of -sshi It's all right" questions appropriation Would
  he boys md girls O oday!" argument past all wrong from section of it. the privilege acquiring an equal o O he children
  possible to an education country educational asked for granting looking education is fl s
  those politicians anything under at once be granted of
 
 
  other cry "hen closely Iet results and guheads those welfare the little folks"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
FOR THE GooD oE THE SERVICE

TlIE during past national administration Harding employees the departments
 for good kicking with only for the action
  charge of a justified.
 Attorney eral Dugherty w. NIT Watts proven, corning department affairs
 
 of Watts the uphold Watts all Watts Graham employees confdeptaI department government" There is politics possible the light Of double justice tales regarding the department evidence prose- cutting yiolaors o laws
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
aTRADE AT HoMEn WEEK

THE Arizona Products considerable tending purchase nan
 The that deserves the resident the 
 The heartily with those behind the Buy At Home believes its that:
 al local merchants officials the local civic commercial organizations
 
 business the quite but at tho time will help person who lives here
 "The thing which when they dollar business dollars makes itself felt whether of merchant mechanic farmer
 
 only the the That is why help Arizona products Dollars dollars away While Trade Arizona Products" being ob here the Arizona dusta everywhere the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
JUDGE LOCKWOOD DISQUALIFIED IN BENNETT TRIAL
Ten Jurors Passed Out of B Examined Yesterday; Case
 to Last Several Days

The second trial of William Bennett. Of Benson. charged with the muroer or E. O. Red" Osborn in Benson on January 22 of this year. was started In the superior court at Tombstone yesterday morning.
 The first move made in the case by the defense was the filing of a mum. Der Of afffdavits alleged prejudice on the part Of Judge Lockwood and dis qualifying him. Judge Sames was called in to try the case.
 The examination of jurors was start. ed about 10 o'clock and up to closing time of the court 10 jurors, out of 13 examined, had been passed. Nineteen more jurors will have to qualify before the panel is completed and it is doubt full if they will be secured before this evening or Saturday dorning.
 1t IS evident from the questions asked by defense counsel, w. C.. Gil. more, that the plea of self-defense will again be the grounds of defense.
 The first case against Bennett was tried in February and resulted in fafl- ure of the jury to agree.
 There has been no indication by either the state or the defense as to whether or not there will be any new testimony introducd in this trial. It is expected that the case will occupy at least week. as did the former trial.
 The jury in the case of Antonio Jose Cisneros was unable to agree and was discharged yesterday after being out all night. It is reported that they stood nine to three for conviction. This is the second hung" jury so far this week in two cases tried. Cisne- ros was charged with a statutory of. fense.
 The case of the state against Juan Otero was ordered dismissed on mo tion of the county attorney on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Ote- TO was charged with grand larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
"Handeuffs or Kisses

When Elaine Hammerstein appears at the Lyric theatre today in her new est Selznick Picture, ''Handcuffs or Kisses" she will be supported by a cast of players who are well known to local patrons Of the screen.
 Robert Ellis, leading man in Selz- nick Pictures and recently g director Of several screen successes, has the leading supporting role opposite Miss Hammerstein. Mir Ellis is remem- bered here as Olive Thomas leading man in her early Selznick successes, Upstairs and Down." and "The Spite Bride" He also has appeared prom inently in other pictures made by this producer, and among his directorial successes was "The Imp with Elsie Janis. Other players in the cast who have important roles gre Florence Billings, Julia Swayne Gordon, Doro- thy Chappell, Ronald Schabel, George Lessey. Edward Davis and Ronald Coleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
MOVIES
"rhe Price of Poseeesiony

The prowess she gained while a
 stunt" actress for the movies years ago stood Ethel Clayton, Paramount star, in good stead for the spectacular jump she had to make while filming "The Price of Possession" her latest Paramount feature which will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight, and Saturday and at the Central thea tre Sunday and Monday.
 One of the stirring scenes iD the picture shows Miss Clayton jumping from the second story of seaside castle into the sea. Rockcliffe Eel aowes, playing the leading male role in the picture, leaps after Miss Clay ton and rescues her from drowning. Both Miss Clayton and Mir Fellowes are excellent swimmers, so Hugh Ford the director, had little trouble in get ting realistic effect.
 When Miss Clayton first started her picture work she used to do spectacu- Jar stunts such as jumping off high cliffs, being washed upon the rocks of rugged sea shores, rescued from burning buildings and other hair-rais- ing stunts. Persons who do these things for the movies are designated in studio parlance as "stunt" actress es Although Miss Clayton is now star, she has not forgotten the days of her more strenuous work for the screen. The supporting company is excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Casey MinstreIs to Be Filled With
 Novelty Features

A. real, old-fashioned minstrel show in an up-to-date setting
 That is what may be looked for when the Knights of Columbus pre- sent their minstrels at the Grand theatre tomorrow night.
 For more than two months thu "Caseys" have been holding rehear- sals. Every sketch, every song. every dance and every "gag" has been worked over until the entire produc- tion has not single weak spot
 The 'Caseys" were determined. when they decided to stage their min strels, that the show should be new sals this week have proven that the minstrels will be entirely unlike any other show ever presented by. local or professional talent
 Several eastern song hits will be introduced for the first time to the audience. Anna May Warren will sing An old Fashioned Girl:" Lucy Caretto and quartette will offer "Swanee River Moon;" Marie Kamin- ski will be featRred in Lazy Missis- .sippi;" Mary Murphy will sing Mid night Town" and dozen other popu- lar Bisbee girls and men will offer as many popular numbers.
 A sketch, with Jeannette Ash, 'Blanch Robinson. Edward Kelly, James Foy. Gerard Downs, Will Gle ma, Dan Murray and others will be the first number of the show Sever al skits and novelties will follow. all leading to the final feature, tho cab aret minstrels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
cauqht With the Goods,

DOUGLAS-Breakin q gallon jug of corn whiskey on the pavement while Chief Bowden and Verne La More, deputy sheriff. covered him with reyolvers, failed to save P. w. Wells from arrest on a charge of transport ing liquor late Tuesday night. Deputy La More scooped mp half pint or two of the liquor before ,it. ran down tue ,ertter and saved it for evidence at Wells trial, which will be held in Tombstone.
 Wells was leaving vacant house at 946 Fifteenth street when the officers called for him to halt An acid jug, which he was carrying, went crashing to the pavement despite the fact that both officers had biiD covered with their guns. A search of the house un-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Luncheon Club to Meet Every Week;
 Bylaws Approved

Members Of the Bisbee Luncheon Club yesterday accepted bylaws drawn mp by committee headed by T. A. Hughes, including the plan to hold the meetings every Thursday. in- stead of twice a month.
 Walter Thomas, of the merchants bureau. reported that F. A. Beckmann general manager of the National Build CTS Bureau, would be in Douglas on June and had notified Thomas of his willingness to speak before the club again. Beckmann, who spoke here two weeks ago, proved one of the most poppy" takers in the clubs his tory, and members of iIle club are well pleased over the prospect of list. entng to him once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
To Draw Plans.

CORRESPONDENT & Frost, ar chitects of El Paso have been engaged by the Tombstone Union high school district to furnish plans aud specifica- tions for the proposed high school building to be erected here as soon as bonds for the purpose have been voted. The members of the board have had under consideration selec' tion of an architect to furnish plans for the school, going into the matter thoroughly for the past week, it was announced today, with the result that the Fl Paso firm was selected from the list over several Arizona firms, due to the advantages gained in the contract entered into and failure or local concerns to be able to furnish specifications wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
llTTLE INTERVIEWn
 With BiSbee District n Residents and YiSltOTSU

S6G GtANANEA is a surprise to one N who has not visited the big camp across the border" said Ely Martin, secretary of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines while telling of the Douglas mot orcade yesterday. Martin endea- vored to make the trip from Doug las to Caaanea over the Agua Prieta road and landed in From teras-en route to Nacozari-go- ing from that point to Cananea. He became thoroughly convinced that the Naco-Bisbee gateway was the one and only way, that he re- turned to Douglas by the natural route, being accompanied on the return trip by George Buxton. president of the Douglas chamber. Martin stated that the trip through the Cananea smelters was a revelation; that big things are being accomplished in a big way and that no person could
 really appreciate the magnitude of Cananea operations until they had been seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
CoCHIsE-Approximately 75 au

COCHISEr-Approximately 75 auto mobiles all comfortably filled were at the George Morgan place last Sunday afternoon to see the cowboy sports. These sports included burro roping, broncho riding, ladies' horse races, ci- gar races, etc. Five ladies rode ln the ladies race including Mrs. Elliott, Misses Elliott, Holterman. Harris ana Nuttall. Miss Blanche Harris won first, Miss Mabel Nuttall winning sec ond prize. In the burro roping Frank Nuttall and Gordon Page tied. Frank Carey won in riding the pitching horse. Mrs. SchneebeH presided at booth, selling refreshments of cake, ice cream and cold drinks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
b. s. M. FOR FRENCH OFFICERS

PARIS, May 4.-Myron r Herrick. American ambassador to France. to- day conferred the Distinguished Ser vice Medal upon General Gasouin, Lieutenant Colonel Pompce, and Lieu. tenant Ratteo. of the FrenCh-Ameri. can army. for exceptionally meritort ous services rcudorcd to the American Forces during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Poultry Business Increasinq.

WILI1COX-Over 12.00O baby chicks have been shipped to Wilcox this spring and distributed among the far mers in the valley. The poultry in- dustry seems to be growing in this part of the county in the past year which looks like we might have a sec end Petaluma, Calf, in the future. Conditions are just as favorable here for poultry raising as in that great poultry growing country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Cattle Damaue Fruit.

COCHISE-Mr Buckley, of Strong hold, was in Cochise Monday. He says his fruit crop will be just one-half what it should be. He also stated that he had a small orchard in the canyon whicR the frost had not injured, but about week ago a bunch of his cattle broke in and did several hundred dol lars worth of damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
AROUND THE COUNTY

earthed six more gallons of moonshine liquor, and charge of transporting and having liquor in his possession will be filed against Wells with the county at- torney. This is said to be the second offense of this kind Wells has been tried for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Road Work eronressinu.

TOMBSTONE-Ike Frazier, superin- tendent of maintenance of way for the newly established southern depart ment of the state highway department, was in the city today and reports sat isfactory progress in his department, and also construction work on the Fairbank-P Patagonia section of the state highway He left for Tucson en route to Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

s. L. Butler was in the city yester- day from Douglas.
 Jack Neenan, deputy U. s. marshal, wase in the city yesterday from his headquarters in Douglas.
 David Benshimol Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on legal busi- ness.
 | w. G. Gilmore was in the city yes- terday on his way to Tombstone on business before the superior court. Constable L. M. Brown, of Gleeson, was in the city yesterday on business connected with his office.
 Cliff Parsons left yesterday for Tue son after short visit here.
 Mrs. Frances Cummings returned yesterday from Hot Springs, Ark, where she attended the national con- yention of the Y. W. c. A. I Maurice Clark, of Douglas, was In ti.S NAtJ JCStOiHoy OH ShOiI OuoiHSSo trip.
 W. J. Young and w J. Gibbons, of Courtland, were 4n the city yesterday.
 J. N. Gains, of Tombstone. was in the city yesterday on short business mission.
 IT r Land & Cattle company, was in the city yesterday from his home in the vicinity of Fairbank.
 Jack Mertaugh was over from Tombstone last evening on visit to his family
 M. Newman, of the Fair store, is ex- pected home soon from New York ! where he has been for several weeks following an operation.
 John Hohstadt was in the city yes terday from Douglas.
 George l.. Taylor returned yester- day from Tombstone where he has | been for the past few days.
 R. l.. Beaton left yestarday for Cali | fornia where he was called on busi- ness mission.
 Ben Mcconnell will leave by auto Monday for Los Angeles, where he ex- poets to remain for month.
 Judge F. M. Doan. of Douglas, was in the city yesterday.
 George w. Waters, Jr.. was in the city yesterday on short business trip He was formerly a resident of Light.
 R. E. Lewis and wife, of Phoenix, are in the city for few days.
 Mrs. c. E. Goetz and child. of Zen son, are in the city for a few days on a visit to friends.
 John Woods. of the Bisbee Lumber Co, was in Tombstone yesterday on n short visit.
 J. w. Pierce, Los Angeles .traveling I, man, was in the city yesterday in the interests of his trade.
 Emil Marks returned yesterday from a short business trip to Los Angeles.
 Maurice Clark, mining man of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Mrs. Hugh Farnum and daughter, Diana, have returned from Los An geles where they have been for scy- eral months. 1r1IIIIIIII
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
AusIRALIAM pREMlER INJuREo

LONDON, May 4.-Premier W. M. Hughes of the Australiau Common wealth, was thrown from his horse and bis collar bone broken today while he was visiting Grafton, New South Wales, says a Reuter- dispatch from Sydney. The injury is not consid- cred serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
GOTIHE good old U. s. A is Che

GO1VIIE good old U. $. A is the \ objective to which Leon Man dell, prominent Naco merchant, is looking anxiously, according to post card sent the Review from Dauendorf. Alsace Lorraine. Man. dell sailed late last year for a visit to his old home, his first since the reclamation of the lost provinces by France. He says that he expects to sail on last Monday, arriving in New York around May 15 and in Naco short ly afterward
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
6OTVHE banquet celebrating cinco

1CTNIE banquet celebrating Cinco Il de Mayo at the Club Social de Agua Prieta to be held Friday evening will be a most preten- tious affair" said Hugh M. Gal lagher yesterday. "The entire membership of fhe club is exert ing every effort to make this af- fair the greatest celebration that Cinco de Mayo has had in years, and great number of members from Bisbee and Douglas have made their reservations. Ameri- can and Mexican members are united in the effort to stage fitting tribute to the great Mexi- can holiday"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
\. c. |. cAusEs nEpAR1uaE

WARSAW, May 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The high cost of liv- ing at Genoa was responsible for the return here of the larger part of tho Polish delegation and secretaries and stenographers. The Polish delegation at theeconomic conference now con- sists of only three persons. The cost of maintaining the entire delegation. it was said, amourNed to several mil. lion Polish marks daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

Mrs. Hugh Farnum and daughter, Diana, have returned from Los An geles where they have been for scy' eral months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

Maurice Clark, mining man C Douglas, was in the city yesterday ol a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

Emil Marks returned yesterday from a short business trip to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

Nothing But the Truth" IT. s. Au. ditorium S;15 tonight.
 W. j. Young and II. J. Gibbons. of Courtland, were in the city yesterday on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

J. W. Pierce, Los Angeles .traveling man. was in the city yesterday in the interests of his trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

John Woods. of the Bisbee Lumber Co., was in Tombstone yesterday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05
Personal

s. L. Butler was in the city yester day from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-05

Mrs. C. E. Goetz and child. of Zen son, are in the city for few days on a visit to friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
BRUNSW OK GETS
SECOND OF SERIES
But 1t May be Different Today as
Visitors Will be Strengthened
in One or More Weak Spots.
-HengeveId 10 Oppose Lefty
(BY Scoftvl

Brunswick again defeated Black
shear yesterday afternoon by score
OF nine to three.
The MiIIerites almost "bunted' War
rem, the visiting pitcher. out of the
box in fine third inning, when five runs
were scored by this method. And
again in the fifth stanza the locals
Jumped on Warren for several clean
hits, securing four more runs, making
a total of nine
Blackshear got next TO Gardner, who
started in the pit for the Millerites, in
the first inning, securing two hits. and
three runs. Lefty" Lafliteau our
new southpaw twirler. relieved Gard
ncr at the beginning of the second, and
held the visitors to one icne bingle,
and scoreless for the remaining eight
innings. Lafiteau deserves much ere
dit for his wonderful performance
The locals PLAYED alright ball
throughout the game. enc feature of
the game was a double play made by
Olsen TO Howell TO Wo0tcn.
Hedges. Bankston and Rcddy in the
ioutheld pulled several balls out of the
sky in a spectacular fashion.
The attendance yesterday was not
quite as good as was expected. the
fans are urged to come out this after
noon.
Dutch" Hengeveld. the former
Southern League pitcher, will oppose
Lefty Toles in this afternoon
game. which will no doubt be one OF
the greatest pitchers battles ever stag
ed on the local diamond
! The score: r H r
Blackshear 300 GOO 00O-3 8
Brunswick O05 O4O OOx-9 ;
! Batteries: Warren and Durrence
! Gardner, Laffiteau and Holton I'm
pres Buie and Nightingale. Time
1:40; attendance, 200
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
FAST SAVANNAH
CLUB MAY CONE
Y. M. c. a. Team Can be Secur-
ed, But Management of Local
Baseball Organization Needs
Money.

If Brunswick ba3ebalI fans want to
see some real fast games they have
the opportunity. All that IS necessary
is little financial assistance. Mana
ger Miller stated yesterday that the
fast !. Nj. c. A. aggregation of Sayan-
nah had agreed TO come to Brunswick
for series of three games next week,
provided the local management would
guarantee them $4,000 and expenses.
In view of the fact that the members
of this club, one of the fastest in Sa-
vannah, is made up of young men who
will have to leave their jobs for thu
trip, the guarantee is not considered
at all out of reason.
Manager Miller says he is anxious
to bring this Savannah aggregation
here, but in order to do SO he will
have to have some assistance, there
fore ii The fans of the city are willing
to contribute the deal will be closed.
If a few dozen fans will give four or
five dollars each a sufficient amount
can be raised
Those who desire to bring this club
to the city and who are willing to con
tribute are requested to oommunicatr
with Manager Miller al once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
Hang Crepe on
Mosquito Net
User OF Sweet Dreams Pays
Final Tribute TO Once UusefuI
Commodity.

aside" reads, in part, the obituary.
With fitting ceremony, a druggist at
montgomery, Ala, placed in his WIN
dOWs mosquito net drawn aside and
tied with crepe.
In this window were also placed
few bottles of Sweet Dreams.
And clearly he showed to his trade
that mosquito nets had become things
of yesterday-that Sweet Dreams had
taken their places.
Thousands are learaing the same les
son daily. for Sweet Dreams bad tak
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
THE ONE GREAT
MOSQUITO REMEDY
SWEET DREAMS

Sweet Dreams is called a great mos
quito remedy because It does grea1
service to great degree of satisfac-
ton.
All over the world it works continu-
ously and tirelessly every night. For
the sick, the well, the old, the young.
the weak or the strong; Sweet Dreams
works with untiring effort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29

en- their places.
Thousands are learning the same
lesson daily, for Sweet Dreams is the
greatest mosquito remedy ever made
Sold by all druggists, everywhere.
Liberal bottles. CSC. or 3 bottles for
$100. Sold by G. V. Cate Drug Co.