davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
YOUR SOUL

examination of throat twice the normal length
 strong Vibrate merely magnificent O a singer
  questonaby thousands ot Did O
 
 But the thing u&t made him marvel his soul
 piano a out talk"
 
 bodily His a body It is the machine through which
 Using body machine fine collection compnsh could The driving personality separate The spiritual tho body tselfgoos il.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Makina Inspection Tour.

DOUGLAS-Brigadier General Rob ert l.. Howze, comamnder of the First Cavalry division, and his chief of staff, Major A. R. Chafefe, arrived on the Golden State Limited Thursday nIght and were guests of honor at a reception rendered them by the commanding officer of Camp Harry J. Jones in the First Cavalry Officers Club. They inspected the troops at Camp Jones this morning and depart ed this afternoon for Fort Huachuca. After an inspection at Nogales, they will return to their headquarters in Fort Bliss,
 Brigadier General Howze had noth- ing to say for publication on his ar rival. He stated that his visit here which he had planned to make when was merely routine inspection which he had planned to make when Assistant Secretary of War Vain right and General Harbord come 10 Douglas several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

the jury with no fine or imprison- ment revision was the unique sen- tence received by Uvalde Burke, col cred, who was tried in the Pirteville justice court Thursday afternoon on a charge of conducting a gambling house on the outskirts of Douglas. It is understood that the jury would not convict Burke because the complaint flied against him charged that he was proprietor of house were "habitual gambling" was permitted. The jurors held that the arresting officers had not shown that gambling was per mltted at any time other than the night the raid was made.
 Frank Burke, brother of the defend ant, previously had pleaded guilty to gambling and was lined $200. He was the prosecution star witness, going on the stand and testifyIng that he was playing poker in h1s brothers home the night of the raId
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
One of the Man1 .

BENSON-Down on the San Pedro river about B mEes below Benson is the town of Cascabel, the store when serves the catIIemen or that district is owned by Alex Heron, postmas- ter, justice of the peace, and general information man of the place. Among the many signs on the front of the store is the following:
 FOR SALE One Ford car with piston ring, Has two rear wheels, one front spring, Has no lenders, seats plank, Top all torn and has no crank, Ten spokes gone, front axle bent, Four tires punctured. ain't worth a
 cent;
 No spark plugs and no front door, But the darned old car sure hits on
 four;
 Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce, Burns gasoline or tobacco juice; No radiator, one spark coil, But runs like the devil, without much
 oil.
 If you want this car inquire within. Darn good car for the shape it's in.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
The Witchinn Hour

Revealing itself as one or the most gripping pictures presented here this season, Tine Witching Hour" q Par amount picture of the finest grade, produced by William D. Taylor, caught on in fine style ct the Central theatre last night. It is a dramatic offering based on the famous stage play by Augustus Thomas, and as q production, it ranks high.
 There are many tense moments in the picture. all Of which tend to lift it far above the ordinary screen offer ing The much talked Of topics Of mental suggestion, telepathy and the like. enter largely into the story but they are handled with such skill as to obviate any possibility of weari- ress. Elliott Dexter appears as a gambler with hypnotic powers. The support generally is high grade and artistic. The picture is a winner.
 The WitChinE Hour will again he shown at the Central theatre this al- ternoon and tonight and at tho E9elc theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Ace Of Hearts


 To take life or to preserve It; to set oneself up as aE arbiter over the lives Of others, or to pursue the course of enriching ones own exist ence by enjoying the common eXperl- ences of us all, are some of the queS- tions that find solution in the new Goldwyn picture, Ace of Hearts" by Gouverneur Morris, which is showing at the Lyric theatre for the last time today.
 M r. Morris has presented a group of well-meaning but misguided refor- mers, who will stop at nothing to gain their desired ends. Though their aims may be altruistic and no- bie, their methods are evil. Conse- quently, there arises the old question of Does the end justify the means?"
 The author of " ecAOf Hearts has developed his story consistently. As in all human activities, there is a Uery human slip between the concep- tiol and the execution of the groups plans. It is brought about by the beautiful love of two of their mem bers, played by Leatrice Joy and John Bowers. Through the agency of an other member, played by Lon Chaney, their evil methods meet an evil fate, and the lovers find new basis for their future life
 The story is interestingly developed and has been given an excellent pro ductiOn by the Goldwyn organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
County News
Ovr The Hill.

FIT. Sergeant Will Hams, who has had harge of the tele- graph office here tor the past few months IS at present time reported A. w. O. l.. ana has been gone since February "A. lie is reported as hay ing gone across the line into Sonora. Officials of the Western Union Tele- graph Company were here a few days ago checking up his accounts and it has been discovered that he was short about $100 in his remittances to that company. His office was ex- amined in January and a small short age was discovered but he claims at that time he had made an error in his books and had not noticed it and promised to make it up. He had only a short time more to serve when he was reported missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Bridge Burnt Out.

DOUGLAS-A bridge on the Naco- zarI railroad between Agua Prieta and Fronteras burned yesterday afternoon. from an unknown cause, according to news received by railroad officials last night.
 The southbound train was an- nulled today, and number of south bound passengers are marooned in the city.
 The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is conjectured it might have started from cinders from an engine, or camp fire by careless campers.
 The bridge will be temporarily re- placed so passengers will be able to get south tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
WALTER sHUTE SAYS HE IS NOT ELIGIBLE

of Gia
 him his candidacy fer shue appreciated the compliment but that he during the for would the Corstiu judges of the superior courts
 
 which elected
 the subject regard judiciary evil that the pasenhp high egardThe Phoenix)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
COAL EXPORTS FALL OFF

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.- A de- cline of 40 per cent in exports of do- mestic bituminous coal for 1921, as compared with 1920, was reported to. day by the department Of commerce. Bunker coal was not included.
 Approximately 20,000,000 long tons valued at S122,596,704 were exported last year, lls against 34.000,0O0 tons. valued at $304 4,275,241 in 1920.
 Anthracite exports last year were about 65O,000 tons less than 1920
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Some Carpenter Herseif.s

WILLCOX-Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dixon are working together on q small house on their newly purchased ranch in Graham county. When MT Dixon drove to Stafford recently to get more material, Mrs. Dixson did her first work on the house. On his arrival home, his wife surprised him with the addition Of a kitchen, built by her owns hands. She can use a saw and hammer with the skill of a carpenter and with equal speed. Mir. and Mrs. M. C. Dixon weer re- gently married in Tombstone at a double wedding, in which the four principals were two brothers and two sisters. The other couple is now in California.
 Ontv Once D0n,f Count
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
ACTORS

ToHN DREW member Il says: I do not think the the old days better are today excepting perhaps
 Everything looks better long happens
 Each goug pot compared with the dons as biz
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
SWARMS

('HCAGo checks
 these Arizona, New
 The situation h h 93S miles almost open country
 That what 8 with
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

FiOggug and hanging were com mon forms of punishment in the British navy until tue ulsntCCntu
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Man says he has wrist telephone; !; but may be talking up his sleeve.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
Cl0m
 Szzm
 

Now that jazz is over, the cows can have their bells back.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

What ticllles us are these women haters with seven suits of clothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Nice thing about paying as you g is everyone wants you to stay.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

No young fellow turns out as peo- pie expect, so why worry?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Only Once Don't Count. PlRTLEVlLLE-A reprimand by
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

En route to the wall they probably sing, "The old broken bucket-shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

Conan Doyle is telling about what he will do in heaven. Optimist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

. fnonc o@~ WOMEN of MoosEHEART LEGION Bisbee Chapter 4S3 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone S3s Senior Regsnf RESSTF DTTCKETT Recorder
 WOOOMEN CIRCLE Kindred Grove No. 14 meets the fourth Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 r. m Wis iting members cordially invited.
 MATTE B. SWEENEY. Phone 7SO-M Guardian
 HANORA MUNICH, Box 1921 Clerk BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN
 Richard l. Homestead S9J. meets second and fourth Tuesdays 5t old Pythian Castle. Visiting ATcberS are cordially invited.
 H. J. TtATCLlfT'E. Foreman. l.. n. STINSON, Correspondent, Box 1406
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
WoMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
 OF THE MACCABEEs

Bisbee Queen Review No. meets n 1. O. o. F. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:S0 D. m.
 MRS. HELEN TSCHIRHART,
 Commander,
 Phone SIC. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS.
 Collector,
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
LAlNGSBURG

Miss Beatrice Warren of this village,
and Mr.. Clarence Bean of Ardmore,
Oklahoma. were quietly united in mar.
viage Friday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Warren. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Townsend in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the bride
They left that evenin for Ardmore
where they will make their. home, and
where Mr.. Bean is manager of an army
store. and where Mrs. Bean will be
employed as cashier. She was a mem
Der of the graduating class of '2l, after
which she took short course in the
l.. B U and since where she has been
employed by the Lansing Co. of Lans.
ing.
Mrs w. H. Clayton of Detroit, has
been spending few days at the HON Q
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. s. Scott.
Mrs. j. Powers was taken to Memor.
ial Friday, for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bailey are spend
ing few days with relatives in Detroit.
About 80 members of Modoc Rebekah h
lodge visited the Ovid lodge Friday
evening, comforting the degree upon
two candidates.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Morgan have
been in Detroit for few days purchas.
ing their stock of spring goods.
The high school boys and girls bas.
ket ball teams were in Owosso Friday
evening playing against the y. B. C..
teams. Score, girls, $40; boys, 8 2s,
favor of Laingsburg teams.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
HENDERSON,

Owosso Business College basket ball
team played against the Henderson
boys at the Henderson town hall Sat.
urday evening, and won IS to 3; ad.
mission was charged to raise the funds
of the team. After the game shadow
social was held in the basement of the
church. About $50 in all was realized.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woodard,
a son, Feb. /, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Coon daughter, Feb. 5.
Special meetings are being conducted
ot the Methodist church by Evangelist
Ludgate and Rev. Black.
Mrs. George Drown had the misfor
tune to fall on the ice recently, badly
injuring herself.
Alton Smith is helping to care for hi,
sisters family near Owosso; they are
all i'll with pneumonia.
The Ladies' Aid of the Disciple
Church served dinner in the basement
of the church Wednesday.
Margaret Camp is wearing a new
wrist watch which she won in Tn,
Times contest
The meeting of the Henderson Lad,
Maccabees which was to meet will
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

spending the last three months with
Mrs. p. M. Coe. west of the village,
has returned to her home in Bennin'
ton.
Mrs. Joseph Powers who underwent a
very serious operation at Memorial
Hospital Monday morning at nine
o'clock, is in a very critical condition
at this writing. Mrs Powers has been
poorly for over year.
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, of Owosso,
spent Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Powers,
Fred Camp, of Henderson, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Coe.
Several from here attended the dane
ing party at the home of J. Knou6lock,
east of Garland Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Coe were
business callers in Owosso Wedne sday
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the dancing party at Simpsons
Hall in Laingsburg. Thursday evening
for the benefit of st. Isadore's church.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
COUNTY NEWS

Mrs. Andrew Camp Feb. 8, has been
postponed until Thursday, Feb. l6.
Lois Freeman returned to school
Monday after being absent several
weeks on account of pneumonia. Flor.
ence Lane who has also had pneumonia
is still confined to her home.
The Young Peoples Sunday School
class of the Disciple Church met at the
church for social time Thursday even
ing; home made candy and pop corn
were served
The Odd Fellow lodge had several
limitations Tuesday evening, in fact
about every Tuesday evening finds
some one ready to ride the goat They
have passed the one hundred mark in
number, making good sized lodge for
such small town.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
BENNINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Coe entertained
Sunday at dinner Mr.. and Mrs j. F.
Burt and sons, of Lansing, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hubbard and daughter, Of
this place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Edward Curtis,
of Lansing, nine pound baby girl
Saturday, January %. Mrs. A. p.
Strong, of this place, is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis are former resi-.
dents of this place.
Mrs Shippie is spending few weeks
in Detroit visiting at the home of her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shippie.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward King, of
Henderson, spent Sunday at the home
of the latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Byrnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broughlin are
entertaining the latter's sister, Mrs.
Judd King, of Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Steckshulte and
son. spent Sunday with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, of Owosso.
Mrs. Richard Mahsney. southwest OF
the village, has recovered from slight
attack OF the flu.
Mrs. E5na Austin, Mrs. John
Mahaney, Mrs. Richard Mahaney, OF
Laingsburg, and Mrs. Thomas Coe, OF
this vicinity. spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs Neil Csrmody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Rourke have
returned after q weeks visit with rela
tiyes in Owosso and Henderson.
Lou Hurrel, one mile east of Ben
nington, has sold his farm to Lewis
[Steckshulte, of Owosso. Mr.. Steck
schultz expects to take possession as
soon as Mr.. Hurrel and family car
vacate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, sister of Mre
William who has been poorly for some
tim. was taken suddenly worse Sunday
evening. AS she is nearly 65 years o.
age her recovery can hardly be expected
Mrs. Martha Hibbard who has beer
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

Miss Ida Lewis Is able to be at her
work in Beemer's store after few days
illness.
Miss Margaret Sydney is home from
the University of Michigan for weeks
visit with her parents.
The Mother and Daughter Banquet
at Elkin's hall Wednesday evening was
well attended; fine program was
given with special music by the H. s.
Orchestra.
Miss Josephine Kerby spent the week
end in Bennington the guest of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Fred Rosevear.
Mr. Pierce's class of the M. z church
met at the home of Mr.. Kelly for the
regular sesaion. Mr.. Allen gave an
interesting stalk concerning the union
revival meetings to be held soor by the
Methodist and Baptist churches.
Refreshments were served by Mesdames
Kelly, Beemer and Morse.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
Order OF Publication.

State of Michigan-The Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee.
At a session of the Probate Court for said coun-
ty. held at the Probate Office in the City of Cor
unna. on Thursday. the End day of February. in
the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
two.
Present-Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary L. Hammond
deceased
On reading and filing the petition of G. W. Jen
nngs praying for license to sell real estate to pay
debts.
1t is Ordered, That the 9th day of March
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said pro
bate Office. be assigned for hearing said petition
And it is Further Ordered. that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing in The Owosso Times
newspaper printed and circulating in sale
County of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register. 1870
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
CORUNNA

Mrs. Shout is still very low.
Mr.. and Mrs E, u. Chase of Durand,
visited friends in Owosso and Corunna
Saturday.
Mrs. Blood has resigned as teacher
in the M. E. Sunday School, her class
being taken over by Fred Peacock.
Mrs. Hattie Forester has returned
from trip to Flint and Detroit.
Mothers meeting Feb "a, at the home
of Mrs. Bige Beckwith.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

'E.hOUHANDS Of satisfied
customers likB our policy
IN pricing our shoes-no
uua profits added in anticips-
don OF a reduction later. Every
.,.,. i. 20 marked that it carries
With il a true reflection of read
,al,ie in the original .prica
Buying for 312 stores enables
u To 90 direct to the largest
manusact.uera Of shoes and
srs.uru values that arc only OBJ
ahlstmuuZh volunn buying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
.SABBATIC LEAVE UNDER DISCUSSION AMONG COLLEGES

Chicago, Jan. 13.--The question of Sabbatic Leave for college professors is of great importance to the college world and one which should rank with the questions of salary. pensions and other matters which have to do with the success and prosperity Of those to whom we entrust the educa- t1on of our youth, Professor Otis F.. Randall, of Brown University, Provi- dence. R. l.. told the Association of American colleges here today.
 Many institutions regard the prac- tice of granting the officers of in- Struction leave of absence under ge n- crous conditions, not as a privilege earned by faithful service on the part of the instructor'' sHi1 Prof. Ran daIl, ''but as an obligation to t' stitutions themselves tor the sake of their own efficiency and usefulness. As a result of a questionnaire sent out by our committee the president of one of the New England Colleges said that he regarded the granting of sabbatic leave as about as good an investment as the college could make.
 "Others suggested that the colleges would do well to set aside special funds for the purpose of financing a plan of sabbatic leave under gener- ous conditions in the same way as funds are set aside for financing a pension system. One president had gone so far as to suggest the wisdom of bringing the matter to the atten- tion of some of our public benefactors in the hope of securing a foundation upon which a generous plan of sab batic leave might be worked out for all the colleges.
 ''The majority of the colleges re- port that they are already making some sort of provision for leave of absence.
 ''It is a common opinion that the college for the sake of her intellectual health should adopt. some policy by which it shall be possible for each member of the faculty of professional rank to leave his post every seventh wear for at least eight months of the twelve that he may devote himself to study and self improvement. Some claim that the college should, for her own sake, insist that he shall not let the opportunity pass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Old Time Dinner Planned For
 Junior c. Of c.

Monday evening, January 16, the z sduEior Chamber of Commerce will gather in the banquet hall of the Y. M. e. A. for an Old Time Dinner meeting. Dinner will be served at 6:sO and there Will be entertainment during the dinner and immediately following.
 The principal speaker of the even Ing will be Leonard M. Tar of New 41aVen, director of the New Haven sStat1on of the U. $. Weather Bureau. lie will speak to the members on Controlling Conditions and Indications"
 assessor Aaron Wittstein will give a vivid description of a bull fight. Mir. ~ Ittstein during his extensive travel na Europe lived in Spain for some tune and boasts of having seen over sI1fty bull fights It was MT. Witt stelns custom while teaching in the Bridgeport High school to entertain nise pupils at the end of each term WILT a bull fight story.
 Immediately following the dinner zend speaking, the Junior Chamber of sSommerce basketball team will play ~Se team reresenting the Presbyterian church, in the Y. M. c. A. gymna- num. Both of these teams this sea son have met some very strong teams and both still remain undefeated so tcnat a lively battle should result Mon fday night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13
Smith College
 To Benefit By
 Steinert Concert

Smith college will benefit by the Mabel GarriSon-Reinald Werrenrath concert at Polls theatre on Sunday. So interested is Rudolph Steinert mana ger of the Steinert Series of Fa- nous Artists concert in Smith and it's Endowment fund that he has agreed to give the local girls who are work ing for it a big percentage for their quota on all the tickets which they sell for the concert.
 The committee of the local Smith club who are working energetically to realize a large sum to add to their quota include Mrs. Herbert Jepson, president of the club, and the Misses Ruth Everett. Marjorie Smith, Lillian Whftcomb. and Frances Bickford.
 The fact that MT. Werrenrath, on on his mothers side, is a direct de- scendant of Nicholas Camp, one of the first settlers of Milford, is attract ing great deal of interest and number of people from that town are planning to attend the concert
 Miss Garrison and MT. Werrenrath are TWO of the most popular singers before the public today. As Victor artists, their records enjoy immense sales and their voices are known and loved in thousands of Bridgeport homes.
 Tie program will begin at 3:15 on Sunday afternoon. Tickets are now on sale at popular prices at M. Stein 6rt Sons, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-13

"A number of presidents asser that in case a professor is granted leave of absence with a remunera- ton, he is under obligation to return to his post and to give the college the benefits of his outing.
 ''The commission has not had time to make a comprehensive study of the many phases of the question, and it would be presumptuous on our part at this time to make any for ma1 recommendations for the associa- tion to adopt.
 '+However, upon the basis of such material as we have had to work on we can make a number of inferences Apparently the ideal plan is the one which makes it possible for each member of the faculty of professorlal rank to be absent every seventh year and for the whole year without any reduction in pay.
 ."The majority of the colleges will find it impossible to adopt the ideal plan because of limited resources and will be inclined to look with favor upon a plan which makes provision for an absence every seventh year for a half year and without reduction in DaV.