davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Taken Raek to Tucson

BENSON-Thomas J. Layson, jun
ior in the University Of Arizona law
school was arrested here Tuesday on
a charge of obtaining property under
false pretenSes and taken back TO Tue
son to answer them. After being ar
rested the first time he came back
here to get his mother who was with
him on their way to Missouri by auto
to go back to Tucson when he was
again placed under arrest on charge
of forgery. He will be given hear
ing in Tucson on Wednesday
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
1922

1922
Raymond Pearl, professor at Johns
Hopkins University, believes that our
population has passed its most rapid
period OF growth.
From now on, he predicts, tho in
crease will be slower aud population
100 years hence will not be more than
twice what it is now.
1t is futile TO attempt TO forecast
economic problems that will bother
our descendants in the year 2O22, for
life then will be different from the
present even moro startling than 10y
differs from 1S222. tlRNn ,
With twice as many people, there
probably viii be twice as many PRO
blems.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Old Timers Picnic

COCHISE-The regular annual old
settlers picnic will be held in the Co.
chise Stronghold on the 21st Of June.
The committee in charge of arrange.
ments has secured some able speakers
including Governor Campbell. Jams p,
Boyle of Douglas. Lyman Hayes OF
Wilcox, and others. The Fort Grant
band will also be present to furnish
good music. The program will begin
promptly at 10 a. m, cowboy sports
being first in order. Bring your lunch
baskets and enjoy the day in this beau
tiful cool resort. Plenty of lemonade
ice water, etc, will be furnished on the
grounds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
CRAWLING TONI OR 'TIMID ToM?"

the Prescott Journal Miner
~ vigorously supporting reelection
Travelling editorial calling
attention Campbell needed" by the
state view of the proposed
that will arise in connection wit" the mar
Messing o Colorado the Journal Miner
the Colorado
travelled hun
presided
interests of the
Colorado he accomplished for Arizona?
the South
president affairs Put
Nothing wrOngthe league
California forces and
start their march the rang the river
considering
the California open
them
of
bill
deliberately steal
control the river where flows through Arizona from Arizona and turn
government
What Governor Campbell regard
nothing Last week he cautioned organizations study
taking
until he had studied thor
oughly.
governor delaying study
bill that nothing attempt eaae the theft or
greatest
Arb
wherever flows through Arizona this must fight with
has attempt the other state what
Is rghfully
If Governor cupbers friends want make the Colorado River
tell
either Tor Arizona against it nans
development
national official cmphe
undecided the
Why did be apparently guore that nnacug until
several men have
passed
governors Washington
of
has cquercnes league nepg they explain and
pliupy hci ued southwest uuil tue gavefno
decides uuequiyocoly hi
Arizona will not consider his Interest
in he seriously coming
Removing bust
ring louder
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Leaves for Tucson

DOUGLAS-Tom Allan. for Is years
with the Phelps Dodge store in charge
has resigned his position to take a
similar position with better opportun-
tiles witt f. F. Sanguinetti of Yuma.
His resignation will take effect June
"a, but Mr.. Allan will not leave the
city for several days. He will motor
over and begin his new duties July l.
He will leave about June 81.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Appetite

We have rid ourselves of most OF
the problems of our ancestors. For
this, thankscience and invention.
Don the other hand, we have "A maze
Of social aud economic problems Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Visited Brother

TOMBSTONE-Prof. Geo. r. Tilford
a brother of Prof. C. e. Tilford, of
Tombstone who has been spending sew
eral lays here the guest of the local
man, left today for California, where
he will spend few weeks on the coast
before returning to his home at SYRIA
cuse. n. Y. where he is a professor in
the university in the college of bust
ness administration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15

The harp is believed to have orig
mated from the hunting bow, the
tightly stretched string OF which will
give forth u musical sound.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15

More than 100000 women are
now engaged in gatnful occupations
in Argentina.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
A THOUGHT

Therefore, my believed brethren,
be ye stedfast, unmovable, always
Astounding in the work of the Lord;
forasmuch as ye know that your
labor is not in vain in the Lord
I Corinthians 1923.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Many Rahu Chicks

Many Baby Chicks
TUCSON-More baby chicks are be-
ing shipped into Cochise county this
year than ever before. r. Il. Thompson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

which our ancestors never dreamed.
For. lin solving" one problem. man us
ually creates several new ones.
Only one problem never changes
food supply. stomach aud its appe-
tite seems immune against progress.
Our legacy TO the future should be
scientific agriculture and conservation
of forests, soil fertility and other nat
ural resources.
PRICES
Cost of living in Germany at the
sbegiquing efithe year was 16 tunes
higher than before the war II has
more than doubled since then. This
is shown by reports 10 our Federal
Reserve Banks.
Think OF Germany when il seems
difficult TO dope" how 10 plan your
money afafirs few months ahead.
II our prices were CORRESPONDENCE
high, suit Of clothes that cost Us
S25 IN 1913 would now be retailing at
about $500.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15

Did you ever hear man who
had striven all his life faithfully
and singly toward an object and in
no measure obtained it? If man
constantly aspires, is ne not eleva-
ted? Did ever a man try heroism,
magnanimity, truth, sincerity, and
find that there was no advantage
in them, that it was vain endeav-
or?-Henry D. Thoreau.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15

list will not help the bust
ness mauo the to ring louder
, 1922-05-11

priations and that work will be COM
menced upon this structure at the
earliest possible time after the money
becomes available. 1t is believed by
those who have followed the course
OF reclamation legislation that there
is now no question but that the
Guernsey dam will be built in the
near future and that in addition to
the added water supply provided. the
towns of the surrounding country
will be supplied with cheap electric
power. 1t is destined to be n OF
the big things the North Platte val
ley has in store for the immediate
future.
Wyoming is TO be congratulated
upon the manner in which its recla-
nation matters have been taken care
Of by Chairman on Appropriation
and Floor Leader MOndell of the
House Of Representatives.
, 1922-05-11
WYOMING'S SHARE N
RECLAIM lTION WORK

During the past few weeks, the
question has been repeatedly asked
by numerous people connected with
reclamation projects in Wyoming as
to the amount the state is to receive
through the appropriations of 1922.
The appropriations carrying money
for Wyoming projects have not been
passed. but are o in conference.
The Senate bill carries s1,O47 900
for the Fort Laramie unit of the
North Platte: S~1,075.OOO for the
Riverton project; s975.OOO for the
Shoshoni project, making a total Of
all Wyoming projects of $3.O97, 900.
The House, bill provides $500, 900
less for the Riverton project and
s250,000 less for Fort Laramie: the
total for Wyoming under the House
bill being $2.447.000.
There can be no question but wha'
the mount carried by the House bill
will at least be appropriated and pos
sibly considerably more
1t IS understood that the Guernsey
dam is taken care of by these appro-
, 1922-05-11
in vaudeville.

in vaudeville.
George Murphy, furnishing his
quota Of comedy in his new idea,
Manipulating .ggling
and telling funny stories al the same
time, and it Is said that he has hit
upon something both original and
humorous.
Williams & Culver have a riotous
comedy vehicle which sparkles with
witty repartee and comedy song hits.
Mr.. Williams being a comedian Of that
quaint variety who delights his audi
ence with his droll delivery. Miss
Culver is bewitching and has a
CHARGING voice.
Ardell & Tracy are a team of real
musicians and vocalists, embracing
charming personality and lovely
gowns, introducing their pet parrot,
Mike"
A feature picture is added to this
rich and enjoyable bill.
, 1922-05-11

can public may love to be humbu-
eyed. but it always loves the hum
bugger. Thus the popularity in fiction
form of the great Wallingford.
George Randolph Chester. author
and creator of this famous character.
personally directed the screen err
sion. Into the new story he has put
all the elements required to make a
picture successful. 1t IS sparkling
with comedy, repletc with spectac-
ular sets and filled with that other
necessary component of a big fea-
ture. we'll dressed men and women
in beautiful surroundings.
, 1922-05-11
A BUDGET OF VERY
ENTERTAINING NOVELTIES
Are to BE Seen on the New Vaudc-
vile Bill at the Strand Theatre
Saturday Next.

The headline offering is a foreign
novelty making their initial appear
ance in this country. The Marvel
Gus Foch Four" Belgium's foremost
original dancers in a choice selection
of unique intricate dancing numbers
beautifully costmed with elaborate
stage settings, making one of the
most entertaining dancing offerings
, 1922-05-11

urday and yesterday Gus Fleischli Of
Rawlins sent a truck to Craig which
carried back some sixty . of
eggs and a large number of potatoes.
Mr.. Fleischli is making arrangements
to put a truck on the Craig III reg
ularly, to carry Moffat county farm
produce to the Wyoming town.
, 1922-05-11

special cast is headed by two screen
actors OF note. Pauline Starke and
Henry B. Walthall playing the roles
of hero and heroine, Phillip and
Jeanne. DArcambal is in the cap-
able hands of Emmett King. Some
Of the scenes We're made in a special
village constructed at great cOst al
the Nitagraph studio in Hollywood,
but the greater part Of the scene
We're taken in northern Oregon.
where som" Of the most picturesque
scenic backgrounds were obtained:
some of the scenes shown upon the
screen for the first time.
"Footfalls." the Fox special which
will be seen at the Strand theatre
next Thursday. is unlike anything
else ever shown on the screen. 1t is
not merely different from other pic
lures: it is distinctly and Strikingly
new.
The photodrama is based upon the
tory with which Wilbur Daniel Ste
won the 1920 prize offered by the
o. Henry Committee for the best
story of the year. The production
was directed by Charles J. Brabin,
who with William Fox devised means
Of conveying an impression OF sound
through the pictures on the screen.
This was essential. as the story is
based upon the sound of footballs
heard and interpreted by a blind cob
bier.
"Footfalls'' abounds in tense situa-
ions and thrilling action. 1t is a
mystery story with an astonishing
climax.
The Son OF WallingfOrd," the big
N~itagraph SPECIAL production. which
will be seen at the Strand theatre on
Friday next Is the latest Of the series
of Get = Rich Quick Wallingford"
units which have been u%nrivalled in
popularity in America.
The character of J. Rufus Walling-
ford is a household word. 1t is a
name related to anything along that
fascinating topic of making money
without working for 1t. The Ameri-
, 1922-05-11
ROAD OPEN TO CRAIG
(Craig Empire)

With the opening of the highway
to the North. a market was found
for the many eggs which have been
accumulated by Craig merchants dur
ing the Moffat tie-up. J. C. Davis
shipped forty cases to Rawlins Sat-
, 1922-05-11

Betty COmpsOn, the new Paramount
star. will be seen to fine advantage
in The Little Minister a splendid
Paramount picture produced by
Penrhyn S%tanlaws. on It's first pre-
%scntation at the Strand theatre next
Sunday night. This capable young
star Is charming as Lady Babbie and
she brought to the role the gypsy
like character which 1t demands. All
who have read the novel by James
NJ. Barrie. or seen the play in which
Maude Adams scored so decisively
several years ago.. will be delighted
with this picture.
Miss Compson IS ably supported
by George Hackathorne as Gavin,
the little minister and Nigel Barrie
as the hateful Captain Halliwell.
The entire cast indeed was beyond
criticism and the settings showing
III" Thrums village. the manse. kirk
and so on. were admirably executed.
Much credit is due the producer.
Pcnrhyn Stanlaws, for a well sus-
tanned and artistically presented
screen version of this famous story.
, 1922-05-11

ON Saturday Of this week tn"
Strand theatre will be one OF more
than ordinary attraction. featuring
as it does a star, popular with all.
Bebe Daniels in Nance from No
where" Is the offering. 1t is a
Bcalart picture. and II of Miss
Daniels best. Seen with the pro-
duction are four acts of high class
vaudeville. includins Ardell and
Tracy in ~"Syncopation and Patches"
Williams and Culver in Comedy
Songs and Talk. George Murphy in
Juggling and Story Telling and the
"Fouch Four" Belgium's foremost
dancers,
, 1922-05-11

Will the prayers Of American
1lnthcrs whose boys were killed as a
result of the world war be answered?
Or will the bereaved motherhood of
the world have offered up invocation
to nothing more than a mere fancy?
This is the daring thought that d.
w. Griffith. master motion picture
producer of the world. presents in his
latest creation. "The Greatest Cues
tiOn." distributed by First National
Exhibitors Circuit and which will be
seen at the Strand on Monday night
of mex week.
Never before in the history OF
screen or stage has this almighty
problem been brought face to face
with the public. and in a manner that
cannot be misinterpreted. Weaving
his thought through the meshes OF a
simple story about farm folk who
are deprived of an Oldest I'M ~favorite
son through the war. Griffith calls
for the answer OF the greatest ques-
ton.
In this offering two Of the fore
most ~favorites OF the screen. Lillian
Gish and Robert Harron. are starred
in one OF their best pictures.
, 1922-05-11

"A Tale OF Two Worlds" which Is
being shown at the Strand theatre
this week, reveals much for the
p%hotoplay gOer to be thankful for. In
the first place, 1t has a story, a really
gripping story Of love and intrigue.
in which a young American Is given
the opportunity OF his life to exercise
his intelligence and his physical
courage. The spur for all his efforts
is an American girl who has been
brought to San Francisco's China
town after her parents were killed
in the Boxer uprising of 1899. This
exciting tale is by Gouverneur Nor
riS. one of the eminent Authors
whose productions are being made
at the GOldwyn studios 1t was d.
rectcd by Frank Lloyd.
A second point of satisfaction is
the acting OF beautiful Leatrice Joy
as the American girl. Miss Joy, 1t
will be remembered. played the role
of Bunty in the Goldwyn production
OF "Bunty Pulls the Strings" Not
only is the acting in "A Tale Of Two
Worlds" excellent. but the produc-
ton itself equals any that has yet
come from the Goldwyn workshop;
and this Is nj small praise.
One Of the scenic features OF the
p'Cluie 10 tHt ldltulul ~pTOuuClIO
of a Chinese street In San Francisco.
1t is real enough for natives to rec
ognize the shops. All in all. this
picture not only tells a good story in
a splendid manner. but also reveals
a page OF history beautifully and
dramatically.
See this excellent picture at the
Strand on Tuesday OF next week.
One OF vitagraph's biggest produc-
tons OF the year, another Of the Sc
ries Of special productions which has
met with success. ia Flower OF the
North" by James Oliver Curwood,
which will be shown at the Strand
theatre on Wednesday next. Like
many other stories by this noted au-
thor, 1t 10 a tale OF the North - a
romance Of struggle. the fascinating
life OF men and women In the Far
North. on the, shores Of Hudson Bay.
Work on the new production was
begun almost Immediately under the
supervision Of David Smith. under
whose capable direction 1.-The Cour-
age Of Harge O'Doone" was made. A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
CARROLL COUNTY SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

The third annual banquet of the
Carroll County Society of Baltimore
city was held at the Emerson Hotel
on Thursday evening, January 10.
Nearly $50 former Carroll county
citizens. now who reside in Baltimore
city, were present, and it was quite al,
occasion of a get-to-gether and re-
newing old friendships, and will long
be remembered by those present, as
the best meeting ever held by the So
ciety.
At 80 the guests who had assemll-
ed were invited to the banquet hail
where u menu had been prepared es-
pecially for the society.
After the banquet the committee
had arranged program of music,
speeches and other entertainment. Mr.
Willis L. Myers. we'll known to many
IN Carroll county. presided and INTRO
aucca the Liberty Quartette OF this
city. composed of J. Smith Bi'tGrS-
lea. Edwin 5. Gehr, Walter l.. /erP
and JAS Pearre WantZ, with Miss An
ma Shriver as their accompanist.
They sang six selections, which Was
cnicved very much by all present.
Mr.. Charles r. Miller, vice-presi-
dent of the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany. and well known to many in Car
roll county, was next introduced and
he took for his subject Some Men OF
Carroll Whom | Have Known and
he took for his subject shrdluu etaoi
reminded those present OF many
pleasant memories of those men who
we're the founders of this county and
who were responsible for the many
good deeds done for this county in the
years gone by.
Mr.. Hobart Smock was then intro
duced and all who have ever heart
Mr.. Sm0ck know full we'll that his en-
tertainment of funny sayings were
well received by all and very mucf
enjoyed. and with the addition of JohI
C. BohlS Orchestra to furnish the mu
sic. All admitted that it was an even
ing long to be remembered.
Others attending from this cit!
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mitten. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gist. Mr.. and Mrs. }
Thos Anders. III. Peyton Gorsuch
Mrs. Grace Bish, Miss Rachel Everett
and Mrs. Jas. w. Beacham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
LOSES SL|FE FOR WHISkEY
JACK BONSAVAGE is DEAD--STEVE
MICHAELS is ExONERATED FOR The
SHOOTING--BOTH ARE RUSSIANS.

Jack Bonsavage, aged 50, was kill
ed at Union Bridge Wednesday night
by Steve Michael, aged 65. Michael and
Ben Polaski, workmen for the Tide
water Portland Cement Company. live
together in a company house. Jack
Bonsavage and Julius Bonsayage went
to Michaers home, opened the door
and walked in. Jack demanded whis-
ky; Michael said he had none. Jack
Bonsavage drew a heavy revolver and
beat Michael on the head, knocking
him down. Failing on his bed where
his revolver was lying, Michael seized
it and shot Bonsavage through the
Heart.
States Attorney Brown conducted
the inquest held by Justice Thomas
S. Gather yesterday afternoon. The
jury, with Rev. W. o. Ibach as fore
man. gave verdict of justifable hon.
icide. generating Michael on the
ground of self-defense. All the parties
are Russians. Michael and Polaski
have worked for the cement company
for a number of years. The Bonsav-
ages are not related
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
W. VI. c. BANQUET TONIGHT

Architects drawing of Mcdaniel
Hall, Western Maryland College, West
minister, a new dormitory for which
ground was broken last week was
published in the Sun this week. This
will be one of the finest dormitory
buildings in this section of the coun-
try and will cost more than $4,000.
1t is named for DR.. William r. Nc
Daniel. yice-president of the college,
who has been a member of the faculty
for 81 years. DR.. Mcdaniel has seen
more students come and go from
Western Maryland College than any
other one man ever connected with it.
He will he a guest at the seventeenth
midwinter banquet of the alumni asso-
citation. which will be held at the
Southern Hotel. Baltimore, tonight, al
which more than 400 former students
are expected.
Mabel Garrison, grand onera nrima
donna and former STUDENT of the col
lege. will likewise be invited to be a
guest
Robert r. Carman. United States
District Attorney, president of the Al
umni Association, will preside, and J.
II. X. Shannahan. of the class of 1902
will be tOaStmaSter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
REVIVAL CONTINUES
WITH INTEREST
EVANGELIST DR.. LEE STARKE OF new
YORK STILL, DRAWING LARGE AND
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS.

The revival campaign which began
at the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. under the leadership of DR..
Lee Starke, of New York, grows in in
terest and attendance at each service.
The evangelist delivered three great
messages on Sunday to unusually
large and appreciative audiences, and
there were siXty-seven decisions and
reclaimations. At night the crowd was
/ so great that it was impossible to seat
them. extra chairs were placed in all
/ the aisles, and in the gallery and
many were turned away for want OF
room. The preacher is easily the
strongest evangelist who has labored
in this county for years. He is unique
in his delivery, and fills his sermons
with humorous illusions, and strik-
ing illustrations. He is live-wire
there is no dragging from start to
finish. He searches the hearts of his
audience with the divine law. and re-
veals the hideousness of heart of
sin, and the glory of heart of purity.
At the Sunday afternoon service
where large audience of all ages,
and of all beliefs were present, he
conducted a children's service. A de.
cision on the part of the children and
young people was called for, and one
of the most beautiful sights ever wit
messed in Westminster was seen.
SiXty-Seven gathered about the great
alter of the Church and pledged their
decision for Jesus Christ in a prayer
of conservation. 1t will mark a great
turning of the young life to the Savior
of men. At the night service the vast
audience listened with rap attention
to powerful sermon on The Power
of the Holy Spirit" Doctor Starke has
consented to remain in Westminster
until Sunday. January 29th. and to
preach every night, and three times
each Sunday. 1t is expected that Sun
day will be the the great day of the
feast" at 1915 the topic is to be. The
Second Birth" At 3 p. III. there will
be a great rally of Young people, and
the evangelist will take for his sub
iect. Keep Sweet" The Sunday
Schools. the Christian Endeavor So
cieties, the Epworth Leagues, the
High school students, the Boy Scouts,
ana The College young folks will be
out in full force Everybody is most
cordially invited to this service. At
night the topic will be, THE Old Ship
ZiCn." The singing and the music un-
der the leadership of Mrs. H. NJ.
KINNEY. and the fine chorus is one of
the notable features of the campaign.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
SALE OF FORMWALT PROPERTIES

Mr.. Theodore F. Brown, trustee OF
Joseph Formwalt. bankrupt. sold at
public sale the following properties;
The farm of PA acres, situated near
Finksburg, to Herman r. Doyle for
$21. 900
Lot on John street to Edward Q.
Weant. for $i00.
Brick House and lot, on Liberty
street. to Edward 0. Weant, for S4zoV.
Weatherboarded house 2nd let, on
Liberty street, to Mrs. Harry Biehl,
Tittlestown, for $2335.
Wood lot on Stone road in Myers
district. 10 Mrs. Thco. F. Brown, Tor
$167
Farm. containing 1872 acres, situat-
I'd in Narfieldsburg, to Albert V. Cover
or S61O4 40.
The store stand at Marston and
t.ock of goods was put out on blds.
No offer was made for the store but
Mr. Guv w Haines, Taneytown, was
high bidder. for the stock OF goods'
S2275. The bid will be ratified by the
/ Court if accepted. The appraisement
amount of stock was over S40OO.