davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Earnest Terral and family of
Guyman, Okla, has been here
during the week visiting friends
and relatives.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Earl Taylor of Dodge City last
week bought half section of
land Of Jake Lasley. Earl wants
to buy more land.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Tom Window last week sold a
half section Of land near his
home On South flats to an east
ern party.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

r. l.. Conkel last week sold a
six acre tract in east part of
town to Mrs. Derringer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Race Story at Empress.

Katharine Perry, wife of Owen
Moore, will appear with him in his
current picture, "A Previous En-
gagement."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Spanish Fashions Are
Hats, Parasols and Bags
Must Correspond Well
Coming, Says Designer

Modern women are living in q
Spanish age when it comes TO fash
ions, according to Ethel Chaffin. who
designs costumes for Paramoun.
pictures.
"Our pretty brunettes are effective
in tight bodices. long, fluffy skirts,
combs in their hair, Spanish shawl
for a wrap and occasionally an old
lace mantilla," explained Mrs. Chat
fin. "This does not omit the blondes.
They have their flowing sleeves,
the hip-length or low-belted jackets,
the ,draped frocks made with scanty
folds drawn about the hips, ending in
pointed draperies. Along with the
Spanish there is also a return OF the
lovely Irish and Venetian lace which
always gives the finishing feminine
touch.
"The spring vogue calls for gowns
and wraps OF the same material, soft
unusual collars to replace the popular
summer fars. Hats, parasols and
bags must correspond and we cannot
omit shoes and hose which also must
match. The once popular lace mitt
is showing itself again, only this time
it reaches to o.the shoulder. 1t fur
nishes clever way of finishing the
sleeveless summer frock.
"ln making modern motion pic
lures we alwaye attempt to display
the most advanced styles and at the
same time keep the star in character.
Women can be assured, generally, Of
seeing excellent samples of the fash
ions of the day in pictures which
have modern stories"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Mabel Ballin at World.

How would you feel if you found
you had been living in luxury and
that the inheritance you had re-
received from a supposedly wealthy
"old lady" had really come from a
young millionaire. you had met in
the most casual sort of fashion?
Would you care to be an expert
ment on the part of a philanthropic
millionaire? In "Other Women's
Clothes" at the World theater this
week, this unique situation is dra-
matically told, Mabel Balm playing
the role of the young girl and Ray
mond Bloomer the charitable mil
lionaire.
She loved him greatly. but after
she discovered she had been living
on his bounty she gave up her Won
derful gowns and her luxurious
apartment and started out to make
her own way in the world. Loving
her greatly, he sought her the
world over. When he found her
she was ragged and dirty. Did he
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Program, Summary

Sun-Today until Thursday, Nor.
ma Talmadge in THE Safety Cur.
tain" Beginning next Thursday
Constance Talmadge in "A Pair Of
Silk Stockings"
Strand-Jack Holt and Bebe Dan.
iels in North OF the Rio Grande.
Ralto-Betty Compson in "The
Green Temptation"
World-"Other Women's Clothes.
Moon-"The Gray Dawn
Empress-Today until Thursday,
Queen of the Turf" Beginning
next Thursday, TOO Much Wife"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

feminine eharacter--played by Lea.
trice Joy-"Teddy" shares screen
honors with many Of the notables OF
the cast.
incidentally, the complete cast
as announced by Cecil B. de Mile
reads like the roster of filmdom's
best known players. Thomas
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Meighan and Leatrice Joy head the
cast. which includes Lois Wilson,
John Miltern. Dorothy Cummings,
Jack Mower. Julia Faye, Edythe
Chapman, Casson Ferguson, Sylvia
Ashton and James Ncill. One or
two roles remain to be filled as the
story progresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

background as in the drawing rooms
of her previous productions. Charles
Ogle, Alec Francis and Will Wall
ing, we'll known character players,
add much to the entertainment values
OF this picture OF wild life along the
border.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Teddy" the famous screen dog,
is the latest addition to the all-star
cast OF Cecil P. de Miles produe-
ton Of "Manslaughter," now in pro-
duction on the west coast.
As the canine friend of the chief
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Bebe Daniels at Strand,

That the screen public never tires
of tense, virile, out Of doors drama
is shown in the presentation at the
Strand this week of North of the
Rio Grande," starring Jack Holt and
Bebe Daniels.
A we'll defined plot holds together
the units of the tale, novelty being
provided by the rather unusual dra-
matte devices of twin horses. And
when one speaks of the equine actors,
mention should be made of the mar
velous feats of Jack Holt's mount,
announced as a champion Jumper"
The horse in question certainly adds
several thrills to the action.
Bebe Daniels proves that she can
ride horse and appear to just as
good advantage against "cow'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
still love her! "Other Women's
Clothes" tells.
"The Gray Dawn"


Have you ever heard OF the vigi-
lantes? Are you familiar with the
Ku Klux Klan? The vigilantes in
American history were to the west
what the Ku Klux Klan was to the
south-a secret organization devoted
TO combating the lawless element OF
San francisco in the tumlutpus
period following the gold rush of '49.
Benjamin B. Hampton has woven
tense drama around the deeds and
fiery action OF the vigilantes against
the most colorful setting OF the most
interesting period of the west from
his photodramatization OF Stewart
Edward Whites famous novel, "The
Gray Dawn" at the Moon theater
this week.
If you relish thrills and action you
will find them in The Gray Dawn"
If you desire sweet love story, this
Benjamin B. Hampton picture will
present it to you.
Race Story at Empress.
Queen of the Turf" which opens
at the Empress theater today, is
race track melodrama with one of
the greatest reproductions of a
horse race ever flung upon the
screen. A group of nationally ia
nous turf authorities saw Queen
OF the Turf" in New York recently
and gave the big race scenes their
most enthusiastic endorsement.
AS a conscientious young bride
who determined to make her hus-
band happy by always letting him
do exactly as he chose, but insisted
firmly upon doing it with him.
Wanda Hawley has one of the most
amusing roles of her career in TOO
Much Wife," which opens next
Thursday at the Empress theater.
Katharine Perry, wife of Owen
Moore, will appear with him in his
current picture, "A Previous En-
gagement."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04

Betty Compson does not live with
her husband. She is not married.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Two Men Arrested at NacO on Negro
 Assault Case

The county wide watch of the border for the two men who assault ed Walter Anderson, negro jitney driver. on the Tombstone road last Tuesday afternoon, has resulted in the arrest of two suspects at Naco, Ariz., it was reported at an early hour this morning.
 The men were first held by the Mexican authorities who turned them loose and, on returning to the American side. they were identi- fled and located by Immigration Of ficer McGarr at one of the hotels and then turned over to- Constable Lee Hall
 It is expected they will be trans ferred to the Bisbee jail some time today.
 Anderson continues to improve at the hospital. His jaw is frac- tured in one place, teeth knocked out and a number of bruises on his body.
 An examination of the ground where Anderson was found disclos- es that he had evidently been hit and then thrown out of the car and dragged a distance of about 100 feet Four silver dollars that An derson had in his pocket were found at different places along the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
CAUSES ROW IN HOUSE
(cOntnued from Page oue1

ham as to what should be said of a member of the house whose political bills are paid, not by himself, but by those seeking legislation through him, '" be stricken from the record. A point of order against that part of the speech was overruled, however. Re ferring to published reports that rep resentatives from II states attending an Anti-Saloon League meeting at Milwaukee, had promised their aid to Representative Volstead of the seventh Minnesota district, and characterizing it as Legislative bribery" Tinkham said:
 Here again we have the outrageous situation about which have protested Here we have the Anti-Saloon League, dependent upon the representative of the seventh Minnesota district for it's intended further restriction of the per sonal liberties of the people, promising to purchase that preferential treat ment it has received heretofore by support with money. campaign for reelection of Mr. Volstead.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
Continued From Page l
MARSHAL SHOT DOWN
(Continued from Page one)

 room and ran to her wounded hus- band
 The field marshal lay in pool of blood. with no sign of life. Servants carried him into the house. His butler, a former soldier. felt the pulse and announced that he was dead
 Lady Wilson knelt beside him ana kissing him, exclaimed:
 Well, they have done their cruel work at last But you have died like soldier, God will be merciful to you
 Meanwhile, outside the house, the assassins were trying desperately to escape.
 Crowd Quickly Gathers
 The crowd gathered quickly, and the assassins attempted to board a motor car, but were frustrated. They then ran down the street. A dozen policemen joined in the chase, and they were reinforced by not less than 200 civilians.
 The police communicated taXlcaDs and rounded up the two men half way down Ebury street, and immed- lately attacked them with their truncheons One of the murderers, about six feet tall aimed his revolver at a policeman, who, struck him in the wrist with his elub, making him drop the weapon; whereupon, an in furiated crowd of men, women and children tried to tear him to pieces.
 The other murderer, a slim youth, surrendered quietly. Beth were taken to a police station.
 They refused to give. addresses or occupations. They will be charged with the murder of Field Marshal Wilson, and the attempted murd CT of Constables March and Saver, and a civilian, Alexander Clarke, by shooting.
 constabie's Condition Grave
 Constable March was shot in the abdomen, and his condition is con- sidered grave. Saver and Clarke were struck by the random shots of the fleeing murderers.
 All London was mortified by the tragedy. The house of commons ad- journed after sympathetic speeches by H. H. Asquith and Austen Cham berlain. The king cancelled tomor- row evenings birthday dinner for the Prince of Wales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
NE W OUTBREAK IS THREATENED,
 SAY OPERATORS
Spirit of Lawlessness Still Prevails in Mine Region,
 Governor Is Told

CHICAGO. June 22.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) "a spirit O lawless ness" still prevails in Illinois mining regions, and that new outbreaks are threatened despite the frightful fat alities" at Herrin, Ills. yesterday, was asserted in telegram sent by the Illinois Coal Operators Association to Governor Small tonight.
 Another telegram sent to Frank Far rington, president of the Illinois min ters, and signed by the Illinois Coal Operators Association. the Coal Oper- ators' Association, and the Central Illinois Coal Operators Association, read in full as follows:
 Word lcomes to us that automobiles loaded with men are going from mine to mine in southern Illinois and noti- flying company men and mine bosses who are in charge of properties that they must stop work in AS hours. We are notifying the governor and shall direct individual companies to give similar notification to the sheriffs in the several counties with respect to these threats. Meanwhile. we are anx ious to know what you, as the eNecu- tive head of the miners organization in this state, can and will do to pre- vent the possibility of any recurrence of such demonstrations as occurred yesterday at the mine of the Southern Illinois Coal Company Illinois oper- ators are shocked at such an occur renee following 25 years of joint col lective bargaining with the miners in Illinois"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
EYEWITNESS STORY
Continued from Page one)

chine gun operator Some one point ed him out, and he was shot in his tracks, and his body laid over the ma chine gun. They tied five men with me, took us out on the road, and told us to run. We>ran, and hundreds of bullets followed us. We staggered on but finally three of our group fell. pull ing the others with them, several bull let holes being in me already.
 ''I laid there while men came up and fired more shots into us from three or four feet. Then everything went black. I woke up later and beg ged for water, but there was not any. I remember being dragged along the road, but l don't know what by. Then they brought us to the hospital.''
 Story Is Confirmed
 O'Rourke's story was confirmed by s. P. Williams and Ed Green, of Chi cagO. two Of the men tied with him, who are still alive. The other three were killed. These were the six found by The Associated Press cores pendent this morning, and when he tried to take water to. only to. be re- fused permission to help them.
 James E. Morris of Johnstown City, lho., NOuuS ulueT III Iu6 dLIdcklIlB forces, told the correspondent the at tack had been spontaneous, and that when the men went to the mino they did not really stop to think of the bloodshed that might follow
 He was wounded eHrly in the fight.
 Met Miners On Way
 "l was on my way to Herrin," he said, "when l met gang of fellows. They said they were on their way to run out those scabs at the strip mine. joined them, and others kept joining us until there must have been 5000. Most of LIS were armed. and those that were not soon got their guns. When we got to the mine, we spread out around it. We had no real leaders; every one was working for himself. It was just one big mob out to get the men who were running that mine. am not sure who fired the first shot, but after, it was fired there was real war The fire kept up for hours, Pness. and several of our men were hit. Late in the evening, I was shot in tho arm. The wound was not seri- ous. and l walked back to where group of our men were standing, and they sent me here in a car. l wasn't there hut ' understand most of the killing was done after tho mine sur rendered. It was terrible I know, and I'm sure some of those scabs really
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
PROGRAM IS ENLARGEE
(Contlnued from Page one)

also law interpreting the labor sec tions of the Clayton act, were included as part of the program.
 Delegates set aside tomorrow morn ing for the annual election of the fed eration's officers.
 Will Oppose Tobin
 Railroad union delegates, at meet ing tonight, declared they would nom- mate Joseph A. Franklin, president of the boilermakers' union, in opposition to the reelection of Treasurer Daniel Tobin, who is president of the team sterS' union.
 Three jurisdictional disputes were disposed of by the convention. the set clement in one resulting in the rein statement, effective July l, of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees, who were suspended from the federation a year ago.
 The electrical workers were success full in their fight with the steam en- gineers as to which union should have charge of operating travelling electric cranes and machinery used in shops, factories and other. plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

were innocent men. It's just the old story of mob getting started"
 Other miners confirmed Morris statements.
 Not Expected To Live
 O'Rourke is not expected to live. He is one of nine men in the hospital, Morris being the only miner, and sev- en of the imported miners are expect ed to die, physicians said.
 The hospital was carefully guarded, all doors being locked to prevent any possible attack on the wounded men. Only persons who could prove they had business in the hospital were ad' mitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
TOLL UNKNOWN
(Continued from Page one)

 ing, there were some 50 or 60 workers and guards there. What has become of those not in the known dead and wounded list cannot be said. Some were seen today in fields, running as fast as they could, with miner sympa- thizers pursuing them with guns. How many escaped could not be told.
 C. K. Mcdowell, superintendent of the imported workers at the mine, was among the dead. It was said he was the first selected to be shot after the mine was captured, and that he was given no chance to escape.
 Hundreds of men, women and chil- dren. some as young as four years, surged the morgue today to view the bodies, which lay side by side on the floor with no attempt to straighten them out. Most of them bore no iden- tification marks. All were mangled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
MAS LONGEST DAY.

Yesterday was the longest day of the year From sunrise yesterday to sunset was IA hours and 19 minutes. Old Sol got up yesterday morning at 4:52 a. m. and did not go to bed until 7:11 D. m. Yesterday was the longest day in only what might be termed theoretical sense. The group of days from the 22nd to the 25th are all of the same duration as measured in min utes. After next Sunday, a minute a day will be clipped off each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
HEARING POSTPONED

On account of the illness of her at torney, the hearing of Mrs. Berlinda Andrews, charged with attempting to fraud insurance companies as the re- suit of fire that damaged her home in Johnson Addition, was last night postponed by Justice McKinzie from 1;30 this afternoon until early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
cAILpREN HURT AErER RAcE

MACON. Ga. June 22.-Bob Luton won the southern automobile cham pionship race of 10 miles this after noon at Central City Park. Three chil dren were seriously hurt after the races when John Lott, driver in the races. crashed into an automobile and a motorcycle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
HuERTA r oRETuRN

MEXICO CITY, June 22.-It was semi-officially stated today that Min ister of the Treasury de la Huerta would conclude his business in New York. on Saturday. and is expected to return to Mexico City on Tuesday, with out stopping at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

forget your foot misery An! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a box of ''TIZ" now at any druggist or de- partment store. Don't suffer- Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
ON WAY TO eLEEsoN

Tommy COwan, GleesOn mining man. arrived in the city last evening from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Louis Kuckenbecker and her husband for the past six weeks. He will leave for Gleeson tomorrow to do some further development work on his mining properties there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK

Governor Thomas E. Campbell will speak at o'clock tonight in the high school auditorium at the first lecture on the summer school program. The meeting will be open to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
COMPLETES LAW COURSE

B. Maier. Benson merchant, and son, Louis, are visiting in Bisbee. Young Maier recently completed law course at the University of Arizona. He has not yet decided where he will take up his practice, but will probably remain in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
LEFT FOR LOS ANGELES

Jack Grant and bride. who was Miss Mable Johnson, left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will spend fe wweeks on a honeymoon trip. They were married Wednesday evening by Rev. Geo. w. Richmire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
CALLED TO LEADvlLLE.

Mrs. A. s. Sinclair was called to Leadville, Colo, Wednesday evening on account of the serious illness of her mother. She was here in attend ance at the university summer school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23

and raw spots.
 No more shoe
 ti g h t Il e S S, no more linn p i n g with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
HERE ON VISIT

Frank D. Coles, assistant store manager of the Phelps Dodge store here for a number of years, arrived in the city yesterday from Holly wood, Calf, where he has been mak- ing his home for the past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
o,cnzR1eB
WERE MARRIED

John Keahey and Miss Maranapple were married yesterday afternoon. They will make their home in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
OBTAINED JUDGEMENT.

Pete Yutich has secured Judgment in the superior court at Tombstone yesterday against l.. A. Brown and others for the sum of $3,OOO and $35.10 costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
TAKEN To HosPITAI

Mrs. c. E. Stokley, of 519 Tombstone Canyon, was taken to the Copper Queen hospital last night for an op- eTation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
ALL CASES POSTPONED.

The cases against w. G. Lee and w. R. Grace which were to have been heard in the Lowell justice court, were continued until this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
AcrloN EoR pIvoRcE.

Catherine Vercellino, of this city, has filed an action for divorce in the superior court at Tombstone against John VercellinO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
HOW TIE HELPS SORE,TIREDEEE.T

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-23
oovernor eets Elrst Report


 WAUKEGAN, Ills, June 22.- (By the Associated Press)- Twenty-four men are known to have been slain to- day in rioting between striking coal miners and non-union men at Herrin, Ills. Carlos Black, adjutant general of Illinois, reported to Governor Len Small at o'clock tonight. This is the first report the governor has re- ceived oD the trouble.
 General Black reported to the gov ernor that Colonel Hunter, his repre- sentative, who has been at Herrin for several days, reported tonight that a disorganized, drunken mob of strike sympathizers waylaid and massacred the non-union men this morning in vio- lation of truce entered into last night.
 Mob lnfIamed By Liquor
 Under the truce, the nOn-union work CTS were to quit work this morning and leave the mine field. Shortly af ter daybreak, Colonel Hunter reported mob inflamed by home made liquor attacked the strike breakers camp and shot down the men as they tried to flee.
 The governor has received no re- quest Tor troops from the officials Of WilliamstOwn county. and said that in fact the officials did not want troops sent to the scene.
 Threo companies of state guards have been held in readiness to go to Herrip for two days, the govoTnor dis closed, but he added that there appar- sntly was no necessity of sending sol Hers unless rioting broke out again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-31
Rogers Hornsby and his big bludgeon.

Gavvy Cravath once threatened
it, but he fell by the wayside when
just within striking distance.
Hornsby has nicked the opposing
hurIers Tor rwenty-seven round
trip blows so FAR this season. and it
isn't at all unlikely that in addition
to breaking Williamson's record
he'll set the pace for all the fence
busters in both major leagues.
The Cardinal second sacker de-
cided early in the season that he'd
like to share a little of the spot
light usurped by Babe Ruth and
one or two other players who were
swatting 'em a mile and nom
chalantly remarked one day, just
after the opening game, that he be-
lieved he'd go out and annex the
National league home run title for
all time.
He started. He's continuing and
from his present pace he'll top Will
liamson's mark by comfortable
margin.