davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
ARIZONA NEEDS A GOVERNOR


 RIzoNA 5 A delegation will include section That state conference will nO the Democratic candidates but the quail
 candidates will probably be discussed in detail
 Republican party accidentally thrown at the Harding landslide administration Campbell during pful Every today the admnraon has nothing to point to as an accomplishment either in which credit Republican Ofcehode' spent money only result the mounting for believing Republican Times deliberately working
 accidentally year i6etency people have been hoodwinked into believing the Republicans to fall 1920; they this There Re publican Arizona of Republican ad real consideration for the needs in Arizona
 best interests of representative who travels all country while his state is plunged into period of depression that only made the worse by taxes that almost smother the remaining vital industries
 than words win prove who will do something for his 
 pitch and help reduce the e1 when the administrations cost becomes exhorbtant; governor hessy and can't because with some solely pums for political henhmen
 who lis capable of meeting and handns TOT people Arizona the issues that may arise greatest Arizona must be for A rona particularly when the development the the slightest suspcion he us be man of whom no thinking Arizona when he talks or developing Coorado!"
 Colorado River to Arizona than any history territory state It means cheaperp cheaper and the latter the building people pros more cities aap more the opening of more transportation cheaper living factories that will result from cheaper power-lower everybody this state
 stand firmly for Arzonas rights in any development He sane and sensib oppose attempts benefits will accrue from the building rver he must realize end insist that Arizona construction tects of them at anI point vt he through Arizona alone
 the above qualifications VIII come this year three terms of Republican ad such h the ranks of the G. O. F.
 mancol John Greenway of Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Makinn improvements

WILCOX = Mir. and Mrs. E' R. Hooker returned from the coast Sat urday where they have spent couple of weeks. They proceeded to the Sierra Bonita ranch. Mir. Hooker IS making many Improvements upon this ranch and will make it a model cattle ranch. A number of prominent cattlemen have visited it lately to oo rserve the things which MT. Hooker has inaugurated, which are in man! respects novel to the old time cattle men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

timacy with which he could sec that thrice attractive figure engaged m its performance, stirred him most deeply. He had by heart every line ol It's ol' fetal record in the restrained Ian guage of the Gazette.
 The loft flank of the posi- tion was insecure, and the post, when taken over, was ill prepared for de- fensc When the battalion was suffering very heavy casualties from a 77mm. field gun at very close range, Captain Lord Tybar rushed forward under intense machine gun fire and succeeded in capturing the gun single-handed after killing the en- tire crew . Later, when repeated attacks developed, he cuntrollcd, tue defense at the point threatened, giving personal assistance with revolver and bombs Single,handed he repul- sed one bombing assault It was entirely owing to the gallant conduct ol this officer that the situation was
 Oh, rare and splendid spirit! For. tunc's darling thrice worthy Of her dowry!
 Continued in Our Next lssue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
PalOminas Loses to
 Garces School Nine

The Garces school baseball team opened the San Pedro valley season Saturday by defeating the Palominas nine, 31 to IA. The pitching of l.. Clinton and the work on first base by J. Clinton were the outstanding features of the Palominas team 8 game.
 Johnson, G. Longley and M. Long ley took first honors for the Garces nine. A return game will be played on the Palominas grounds April 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
NILE

rIH greatest completion the
 Khartoum Africa where Lord Kitch ener became
 under irrigated cultivation SOOooOO of farm ing land now swarm mghcr than the Pyra mic
 territory to ensave the inhabitants natures forces and free human labor Building big greater winning Wateroos
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

Extraordinary the intensity or his searching, suspicious stare. Hard, stupid old man, 2; Sabre thought Dash it, does he suppose I've got design on the girl?" He would have returned an impatient answer had he not been so anxious on the Perches' behalf. Instead he said pleasantly, 'Of course she's not, Mir. Bright. Mrs. Perch is very old friend of mine and a very simple and kind old lady. Therell be only herself for Effie to meet. And she'll make a daughter of her."
 Nothing of the penetration abated from the deep.set eyes, nor came any expression of thanks from the stern, pursed mouth "Pll take my girl over and see for myself, MT. Sabre. ''
 Surly. stupid old man! However, poor young Perch; Poor old Mrs. Perch! The very thing, if only it would come off.
 It came off Sabre went up to Puncher's Farm on the evening Of the day MT. Bright, ito see for himself. had. called with Effie. Young Perch greeted him delightfully."- in the door way and elapsed his hand in grati- tude. Its all right It's fixed. She's coming. I could sec she took to the girl from the start.
 By love, you cant think how Grate ful am to you, Sabre
 CHAPTER V
 This frightful war! On his brain like a weight. On his heart like [ pressing hand.
 Blowing about the streets, in the newspapers and at meetings, in the mouths of many, and in the eyes oi most. was the new popular question Why aren't you in khaki The l subject of age, always shrouded in . seemly and decorous modesty, was suddenly ripped out of it's prudisi coverings.
 That was in the third month of tho war. But by June, 1915, the position on these little points had hardened In June, Why aren't you in khaki?' was blowing about the streets. Ger [ tain men avoided one another Ant | in June young Harold joined up. Sa { bre greeted the news with very grea warmth. By love, I'm glad. Vel ! OOHcs IidIOlu. luuN Splcuuiu. JOii. 1 good luck to you"
 Later in the morning Twyning cam' in. His air struck Sabre as beinl deliberately aggressive. Well, liar old's gone," he said.
 Yes. I'm jolly glad for the boy sake. 1 was just congratulating him think it's splendid of him"
 Twyning breathcd heavily throuSI his nose. splendid IIur Vel he's gone now and & hope your satisfied"
 Sabre turned in his chair and ques toned Twyning with puckcrcd brow' Satisfied? What on earth do yo mean-satisfied?
 You always thought he ought { go My boy saw it."
 You're talking nonsense. I've ne' CT so much as mentioned the subjet to .Harold.' | Twyning always retracted whc Sabre showed signs of becomiu reused "Ah, well, what does it ma ter? He's gone now. ,You wait ii . you've got q son, then you'll thin different perhaps. You don't kno what my boy means to me. He 7 everything in the world Co me l 'gC him in horo so us Co have him wit me and now this cursed wars take
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
MONIES
HGood References"

In preceding comedy successes, Constance Talmadge has been guilty ,of many endearing. if naughty pranks The inimitable star has officiated as an expert in affairs of the heart-- searched for a sinner with amusing consequences, and even defied con. vention by accepting the hospitality of five nice old "daddies," for week without a chaperone. But in her lat est First National Attraction, Good References" which will be shown at the Lyric theatre today only.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
AROUND THE COUNTY

certs with short intermissions, lasted about au hour.
 The music was received at the big radio station and relayed 10 the camp theatre over wire. Ampiifiers were used and the strains of Down on the Mississippi" 'Old Black Joe" and "The Rosary were distinctly heard by the audience which packed the theatre. More concerts are planned for the future
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Radln Entertainments

DOUGLAAS-A new form of enter tainment for soldiers has been inaug' urated at Camp Harry l. Jones through the ingenuity of the camp wireless operator. For the first time 4a tho camps history the soldiers sat down in the theatres comfortable seats and listened to concerts from Wireless telephone stations in Color ado, Texas and California. The con
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
Plaptina Crops

COCHISE-1'he farmers have been preparing ground during the last month and planting has now com menced in earnest. The season is nearly month late this year, but taa prospects for an excellent season are very encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
elo Tanks Arrive

TOMBSTONE = Two huge steel tanks consigned to the Standard Oil company arrived here today for in. stallation at the company's local oil station, which is nearing completion. The spur track has recently been completed and the plant will be In operation within several weeks. The tanks hold about two carloads ot oil each
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
She said that it was hers. too.


 She said that it was hers, too.
 In her letters she always men, toned Tony. She wrote to Tony every day she told hIm, and there were few of her letters but mentiohed par eel of some kind sent to her husband. Tony never wrote.
 She once or twice said, without any comment, But he is writing of- ten to Mrs. Stanley and Lady Grace Heddon and Sophie Basildon and 1 hear bits of him from them and know he is keeping we'll Of courss l pre- tend to them that their news is stale to me. 1 feel most frightfully that the best thing every woman can do in this frlghtful time is to do all she can for her man out there; and Tony's mine. When this is all over-oh, Marko, is it ever going to be over?- things will hurt again; but while he's out there the old things are dead and Tony's mine and Englands-my man for England: that is my thought; tha. is my pride; that is my prayer" And few lines farther on, And he's so splendid or course you can imagine how utterly splendid he IS. Lady King.Warner, his colonels wife, ! told me yesterday her husband says ! he's brave beyond anything she could imagine. He said-she's given me his | letter-'the men have picked up from home this story about angels at Mons and are beginning to believe they saw them. Tybar says he hopes the angels were near him, because ho thought he ] was in hell, the particular bit he got into, and he thinks it must be good for angels, enlarging for their mInds, to know what hell is like; As mat. ter o( fact, Tybar himself Is nearer to superhuman than anything l saw knocking about at Mons. His daring and his coolness and his example are q byword in a battalion composed, my dear, with the solitary exception of the writer, entirely of heroes. In stic- ky places Tybar is the most wonder. full thing that ever happened.
 Can you imagine him, MarkO?'
 II
 OD the following day Tidborough opening it's newspapers, shook hands with itself in all it's houses. shops and offices on its own special and most glorious V. C.-Lord Tybar.
 Tybar's " C. was tho first thing Sabre spoke of to Nona when. d fortnight later, sho came down ana he won't up to her at NOrthrepps iu the afternoon. It's brilliant gallantry rendered so vivid to him by the in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
WIZARDRY

racing auto by dophone This is at Tram ingha that the mOtoris airplots chatter
 something Of the oi the wireless H greatest location flying to their shifting position by sendcr ana 
 like tremendous possibilities for practical things
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
CHAPTER VT

Up in his room he began long letter to Mona, pouring out to her all his feelings about this second rejec- tion. He was writing to her and hearing from her-regularly and ire quently now. It was his only vent in
 the oppression of these fTighful days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

would candidate gover' editors Republican stopped "hp the Democratic party
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

Harding thinks tho wei anything else This M right buta action orderPrcsco Courier
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

look like in private soldiers cloth ing!" She laughed very heartily again. He turned away.
 CHAPTER VI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
DONAHUE IN VICTORY OVER CARNEY
TIGER RECRUIT
HAS HEAVIEST
BASEBALL BAT

Detroit has a recruit first base
man, Floyd Caves Herman by name,
Floyd Caves is more than six
feet in height, weighs 200 pounds
and is IS years of age.
His first year in organized base
ball was in 1921 when he played as
a member of the Edmonton team in
the Western Canada league.
The lad was whale with the bat
and Detroit, having him in tow, de-
cided to bring big Herman from
his happy home in Pasadena, Calf.
to the sunny southland.
Herman came. With him arrived
half a dozen bats. These bats weigh
48 ounces apiece. That is more
than the bats Of any player in the
major leagues weigh. Contrary to
popular opinion, George Herman
Ruth swings a bat weighing a
ounces, not Sc, as generally an
nounced.
Herman is Ieft-handed, batting
and throwing. He is loose and
he likes to make all plays with one
hand. He throws with world OF
speed, but rarely with direction.
The strange part about Herman
is that he can pound a baseball
With a man like Lu Blue playing
first base for Detroit there is nc
chance of Herman breaking in al
that particular spot this spring, but
you are going to hear about him
some day. He will get a chance in
a fast minor league this year and
be back to greet the boys next
spring.
An attempt was made last season
to convert Herman into an outfeld-
er. Herman would stand for nc
such foclishness. 1.-THE outield,'
says Herman, sis no place for man
to play when the weather is warm
That suns beans down on your back
and makes you dizzy. It's all right
on cool days or when the clouds are
up, but never when the sun is shin
iDgh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
DUBUQUERS TO
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR BASEBALL
Chamber of Commerce Behind Cam
paign to Secure Financial
Support

Dubuque, Iowa, April l. Team
captains who lead mines" in the
campaign for funds for the Du-
buque baseball club next week are
scheduled to confer at the Cham
Der of Commerce building today.
Frank Long, member of the cham
Der board of directors, and who
will see to it that the teams func-
ton properly, will be on hand to
outline the plan of action decided
upon.
If Dubuque is ever to succeed in
conducting a successful league
baseball club, this is the year to
do it, is the general opinion of
ton. Dubuque has been without
league baseball for considerable
number of years, and with league
as compact as the present organic
alton and containing SO many pos
sibilities for rivalry among the
clubs, it is the general consensus
that first division aggregation in
the field ought to gain plenty of
support among the followers of the
great American pastime here.
Send $1,000 Check.
A check for $1,000 went forward
yesterday from the headquarters of
the local baseball association to
Mike Sexton, president of the Mis-
sissippi Valley league at Rock Is
land. The money represents the
clubs guarantee that it will op-
crate throughout the season. Every
club in the circuit is required to
post this amount with the league.
The money will remain in the
hands Of the league president until
the end of the season, when it will
be returned to the clubs.
Interest in the Dubuque baseball
club has been growing steadily
since announcement was made that
Dubuque had secured a franchise,
and already a considerable num-
Der Of red-hot fans have come for
ward with offers Of financial aid
The matter of a community base
ball club was put up to the board
OF directors of the Chamber of
Commerce and a committee was
Immediately named to work out de-
tails of the plan.
City-WMe Canvass.
A general city-wide canvass for
funds with which to start the sea
son was decided upon by this COM
mlttee, the members of which met
and discussed the situation with
members of the board of directors
OF the Dubuque Baseball associa-
ton. An agreement between the
two organizations concerning mat
tiers pertaining to the disposition Of
funds has been decided upon. I'm
der the arrangement any surplus
funds remaining at the close of the
season will be retained in the treas
ury Of the baseball association and
can be used for baseball purposee
only.
Those who are interested and
who have studied the plan of pro-
cedure are confident of the success
OF the project and one of the most
successful seasons in the history
OF baseball in Dubuque is beine
freely predicted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
MANAGER SPEAS
AT BUNNY TOWN
Has Il HOpefulS Under Contract af
Start of Efforts to Build
Club.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April i
Bunny baseball stock leaped sew
eral points last night with the ar
rival of Manager Bill Speas. The
former Coast league star, who will
pilot the local entry in the Missjs-
sippi Valley league, came straight
through from Portland, Ore. his
winter home, and Immediately went
INTO conference with President
Belden Hill. His first duties will
probably be that of getting ac-
quainted will all details, which he
VIII take over at once, and begin
signing material with which to
pulld his machine. At the present
time there are 81 hopefuIs under
contract, but Speas expects to add
several within the next few DAYS
Two years ago Speas managed the
regina club of the Canadian league.
winning the pennant, and last wear
hnlshed the season in the Western
Wnere he cracked the apple well
over three hundred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
HARRY FOLEY,
new HEAVY, TO
RECEIVE TEST
Man from Northwest VIII Be Pitted
Against Wienert at New
Orleans.
BY FAIR PLAY.
downright, 1922, by The Argus.)

downright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, April Just how
good the newly touted heavyweight,
Harry Foley is. will be made clear
next Monday night when Charley
Wienert, the Jersey Adonis, steps
II rounds with the western fighter
at Dominick Totorich's arena in
New Orleans. Wienert has been
training more faithfully than is his
custom for this bout and he told
his friends upon departing for the
Crescent City that he was never in
better shape for a fight in his life.
New York sports who have been
traipsing about the south in the
train of the big league teams have
had opportunity of lamping this
boy Foley, and all with one accord
have pronounced him to be the
thing. Eddie Barnesback from Hot
Springs, heard of Foley, who had
been boxing up in Seattle since he
was a 14-year-old boy. Barnesback
brought him down south and build
ed up on the reputation he had
gained in the northwest. He has
whipped Chuck Virgins. Bob
Fitzsimmons and Hughie Walker
and lost on a decision to JEFF Smith.
If Foley does well against Wienert
he will be brought north this month
to astonish the wise guys.
Too bad about Soldier Jones, the
Canadian heavyweight champion.
He had Albert Lloyd, the Austria
liam, beaten to a FRAGILE and then
lost his head and struck the Aus
tralian while Lloyd was on his
knees. Through this act the SOL
der, whose Christian name is
Horace, lost the fight on a foul. One
could imagine a Mickey. or Pat or
even a Tom losing his head in anger
sufficiently to hit a man when he
was down, but Horace, never.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
(By Consolidated Press.l

It was a golfing ballplayer who
remarked the other day that he pre-
sumed the everlasting argument
about the weight of clubs would go
on in golf until after awhile the
golfers would get in the habit OF
swinging two clubs before they teed
off in order to make their drivers
feel light.
81 played baseball with some sue
cess" he asserted, before l played
golf. Many persons do not know
why a ballplayer, upon going to
bat, picks up two clubs and swings
them around his head. Some think
it is menace to the pitcher. Some
think like the batter walking out
where everyone can see him, includ-
ing the pitcher, of course. and tell
ing the latter individual in sign lam
guage, Well old top, I'm after you.
In minute or two III be hitting
the ball over the fence That
isn't the reason. The batter swings
those two clubs because there is
concealed underneath his hat band
a notion that if he swings two
some even swing three-iust be-
fore he takes a cut at the pitcher,
the bat will feel like a fairy wand
in his hand and he can handle it
better.
81 know that you are going to ask
Immediately how it is possible for
any such condition to exist since a
bat can't shrink in weight in a sec
ond and a batter can't increase in
strength in the same brief dura-
ton of time. That isn't the point.
I'm not stating it does exist. I'm
simply remarking that the batter
gets in a state of mind and often
that is about as good as a strong
arm and a few other things. Hall
of the battle on the part of the bat
ter is thinking that he can hit II
he imagines that by swinging two
clubs he has put his arms in the
right key, SO to speak, to connect
with a fast one, it's safe enough tc
say that he has more of his battle
Won than if he goes up to the plate
figuring that his bat weighs a ton
and that the pitcher is ahead of him
by two PAGES or So"
One of the best known profess
SIGNALS in the east is d great advo-
cate for clubs of weight at all times
He insists that a heavy club swung
by arms of all description and state
OF muscular strength will do more
execution than clubs which are
light and which are too easily
handled, rather than too slowly
handled. The weight of the club
II it is swung in such an manner as
to meet the ball properly, in his
opinion will do more to drive well
than if light club is swung at the
top of mans strength. If &
golfer were to be not over strong
woman golfer for instance Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
NEW WINDSOR

Almon Granger of Aurora was a
caller here Saturday.
Godfrey Anderson has gona m
Texas, where he will spend a waeI
On business.
Oscar Cade and family of sber-
rard visited Sunday at the G 4
Cade home.
Ruth KAHN went to AIpha SIM
day to spend week at the George
Kelly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stoneberg of
Henry visited the last of the veal
with ]. l. Peterson and family
Miss Frances Farm left Mond.v
fer her home in Aledo after snend,
ing week with her cousin Misc
Nina Isaacson.
Walter Bolton of Buda ia b.re
for a stay at the Charles ChesIav
home.
Miss Isabel Fry went to Gales
burg Monday after weeks visit
with Charles Fay and family
Ward Lutrell was a passenger n
Chicago Monday, where he will
spend a week on business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
SEATON.

Master John Seaton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Seaton, is serious
ly ill with the influenza. A trained
nurse is in attendance DR.. Ben
Childs of Keithsburg is the attend
ing physician.
Grin Main is i'll with the flu and
is unable to be at his office in the
lumber yard. Mac Cabeen is taking
his place.
Miss Marian Wright, who has
been teaching at Madison, ILL.,, and
her sister, Miss Louise, who teaches
at Alton, are both in Seaton, hay-
ing been called home by the SER
ious illness of their mother, Mrs. T.
r. Wright. A brother, Henry
Patterson of Monmouth, was here
the first of the week.
James Saunders and daughter.
Mrs. Ray Harrison, went to Moline,
being called there by the illness of
Mrs. Saunders. The physicians
state that an operation will be
necessary before she will be able
to return home.
Mrs. Captain McAmy entertained
the members of the Just-A-Mere
club and a number of guests Friday
afternoon.