davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
DESERT SECRETS DISCOVERED BY
 AUTHOR
BY MILTON BRoNNER

LONDON July 19.-Winter and sum- mer alike a sturdy little man with grizzled hair and mustache goes polk ing about in the wild desert sands of Central Asia enduring endless hard ships from cold and heat, thirst and hunger, and positive danger of wild tribesmen.
 Once in every three years or so this man comes back to civilization and writes the most expensive books pub lished in English.
 The popular" one sell at about SIS. Those intended for scholars sell at from $60 to $100. And they are al ways snapped up.
 This author is Sir Aurel Stein, born iii Budapest 50 years ago, for many years a naturalized Briton and much honored subject Of the king.
 Decides to Probe Desert
 After serving at the head of the Lahore Oriental College in India and with other educational and government tai institutions, Sir Aureal determined to read the riddle of the great stretch of desert from the Pamirs, north of India, to the Pacific coast watershed
 Sir Aurel has dug under and brought to light relics of vanished civilizat:ons in almost perfect freshness. He has obtained the manuscripts of two Indo- European languages new to scholars.
 He has revealed the secrets of the places where Greek, Indian and Chi nese civilization met. AIexander's Route to India
 He has found the broad military road Alexander the Great used when he led his Macedonian troopers into India
 He has discovered the foCtpath used | by Chinese pilgrims in quest of the holy places of India connected witt the life of Buddha. But most romantic of all. he has i found a buried Chinese wall 140 miles long, on the Chinese frontier in the first days of the Christian era. ! Here were the watch towers where
 hOaesick Chinese. solfiefs ,keA guard ward rooms in which they sat, rem nants of their letters. | Even more wonderful. he found the ' Caves of the Thousand Buddhas. Here was a vault hidden from the eyes Of man more than 800 years. literally , crammed with manuscripts and paint { ings.
 ! In these old manuscripts rolls vert discovered the earliest woodcuts il
 the world and the oldest specimens ot printing. The books and the paint
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Refuses Request

DOUGLAS-The board of supervi- sors will not set aside s4000 for the maintenance of a full time health of- ficer for, the county, the Cochise Coun- ty Medical society has been informed. Dr. z. Causey had presented letter to the board, which is in session to make up the tentative budget, in which dhe supervisors were asked to budget sufficient money to take care of the of flee.
 At present Dr. DuTfee is county health officer. but works only part time, devoting most of his time 10 laboratory work. The medical soci- ety, at recent meeting. discussed the necessity of a full time health of ficer. it being the unanimous opinion of all physicians of the county that such an officer was necessary for the protection of the public's health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
GOING IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION

THE meeting at the White House on Tuesday Of President aae
 Mexican minister of finance is being toward recognition of Mex directly discussed according to president information many affecting Mexico and the United States
 Certainly will result the presidents conversation representative Mexican Perhaps the situation would not be this Mexico during the past years of msundersandings be said that the relations be- friendly frank than years.
 questions extending recognition Aexcp questions almost void possibility solution long nations friendly obviously seeking other there though the official hand of milton is not extended
 the right track and direction personal meetings between high high bring both natior closer O the goal-oficial recognition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
AROUND THE COUNTY
Visitina Mother

TOMBSTONE-Melvin Swain, sop Mrs. G. W. Swain, surprised his mothe; and sister this morning by a visit, tre first in 12 years. Mir Swain is now located in San Francisco where he owns motor manufacturing concern and has pust returned from a several weeks visit to the east aud Texas. where he owns oil interests. He re- ports the Ku Klux Klan have slmos. captured southern Texas and a few day sago witnessed initiation Of 10000 members at Wichita Falls, Texas. Mir. Swain will return to his home at San Francisco tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Eire pestroYs House.

PERTLEVILLE- Fire completely destroyed a one-story adobe cottage belonging to Guadalupe Gonzales in Pirtleville early last night. while hun dreds of residents from that suburb stood helplessly by and watched the flames consume everything but the walls. With a strong wind blowing. for time it appeared as if several houses in the vicinity would go. but perspiring bucket brigades prevented the flames from spreading.
 Several Mexicans narrowly, escaped serious injury when a portion of the caves fell to the ground while they were attempting to save a board walk which surrounded the house. One Mex jeans clothes caught fire but were extinguished before he was burned.
 The fire was caused by the wind blowing down the chimney and forcing the flames of cook stove up against the wall when Mrs. Gonzales removed the lid to place on a kettle of water. The flimsy walls became ignited and in a few minutes the entire structure was a mass of flames. and only a small amount of furniture was saved
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
AS OTHERS SEE US


 a Asquith McCals Magazine oss" that "he lawyers and business they relaxation"
 Magot when she that details of private society that claims tscly accorded-poce If do anything that you appear will with it." In calling "unculturod grabbers that the host Sir Auckland Geddes has O money"
 So Margot passes judgment /
 other Sir Auckland British armassadOr to this coun and the cudge in defense he
 riches continent which but yesterday wilderness accomplished had taken Great Britain thou years progress America sorbed in tremendous the greatest the trials and suf ferngs
 which Margo vndictvely astonishing public people; printing much enlghtenng news Europe publish from the United States
 and it only demns her in the eyes world; proves much learn from America nothing painting fences for relaxation"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
AT LOCAL THEATRES

for I cannot imagine living without dancing. To me life is a dance. a rhythmic vibration to the melodies of beautiful universe"
 In Peacock Alley" Miss Murray plays the butterfly type of dancer, d girl of Paris cabarets, who marries an American business man. The picture was directed by Robert z. Leonard. The photography is by Oliver T. Marsh the art settings by Charles Cadwalla- der and the subtitiles by Fredric and Fanny Hatton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
TROUBLES

COUNTESS Paris having fled from Russia
 The war killed husband father and five brothers Her five ceh killed hors second by seadng by in building collapse,
 While the telling friends in Paris she fell downstairs and broke both legs
 your Have troubles just think have? badly off what things might be That remembering the baCkes hour which always before the a day
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Poles Blown Down

TOMBSTONE-A high wind last night blew down a number of tele- phone poles in the St. David district, according to word received by man. ager c. w. Mangam, of the local Noun tain states office. MT. Mangam and crew went down late last night to re- pair the line, which serves part of St. David from Benson. Damages to trees was also reported from the high winds which preceded a heavy rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Perfect oraanization

WHITEWATER-T directors of the Farm Bureau Marketing associa- tion held their monthly meeting at the Whitewater school Saturday evening" Forty members have signed the mar keting agreement. The fresh vegeta- bles are coming in more plentiful and James Brogan, who is general man ager. is making trips twice week to Douglas, and will make trip to Bis bee on Wednesday to arrange for stor age room there, also to dispose of a load of vegetables. He will make reg ular trips to both towns as often as the supply demands. MT. Brogan has purchased a Rec truck which he will have on the road in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Friendlv suit Tests Law

TOMBSTONE-A friendly test suit brought by the Daily Prospector against the Board of Supervisors to test the meaning of Section ASA of the Revised Statutes regarding publi- cation of the budget was decided yes terday in favor of the Prospector. The suit which was brought jointly by County Attorney J. F. Ross and J. T. Kingsbury, for the Daily Prospector, was heard before Judge Albert M. Sames. the Court ruling in favor of the petitioners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
\ Child is Injured

DOUGLAS Harry, eight-year-old son of MT. and Mrs, H. B. McMillan. 655 Eleventh street, was run over by a creamery truck while playing near the house on his bicycle about 6 O. clock Monday evening. The truck backed out onto the sidewalk, unseen by the child, who was knocked down and struck by the wheel The child sustained a broken collar bone and was badly scratched, but is reported to be getting along very well.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
"Hearts O. The Range

The vivid action of Hearts O the Range the attraction at the Lyric theatre. today. includes plot to hold up a money-carrier a thrilling chase by cowboys in pursuit of the man they believe guilty, a fight on the cliff-top between two men resulting in plunge to distraction for one, and the peril of a girl who faces red-hot branding iron in the hands of a villain. Inter slersed are some of the richest pieces of cowboy humor that have yet been screened; and the whole makes de lightful eptertaipment. ns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

of maintenance of way, ticket and sta ton agent at several stations, C n s true tion foreman, train dispatcher, engineer and train crew, sec tion boss and crew.
 Backed by cattle men, Carver started the Portland & Gre gon City railway and and had it S5 per cent completed be fore the war. Then lack of funds halted work. So, to pre- serve his franchise
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL

PRESCOTT. Arlz., July 19.-Robert B Mills was sentenced Co a year in LeavenwOrth penitentiary by federal Judge Sawtelle today on charge ot passing counterfeit dollars. He plead ed guilty 10 passing one tin and lead nodded dollar but federal agents ex- plained he had forty more in his pos session when he Vas arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Proxies"

PrOHteS
 One of the strongest and most thrill ing photoplays produced by Cosmopo- Titan for Paramount in many months, is said to be Proxies" which comes to the Eagle theatre Friday and Sat. urday and Central theatre on Sunday.
 The hero and heroine are reformed crooks and how they carry out their determination to live straight against almost insuperable odds. makes a highly interesting story The situa- tions are dramatic, the heart interest intense and the picture as whole is far above the average. Norman Kerry is leading man and Zena Virginia Kee- fe leading woman. The support in cludes such notable players as Rave Dean, Jack Crosby, Paul Everton, William H. Tooker and others.
 '1 just took naturally to dancing. Why, as a tot, I was one of the most persistent in running alongside the or gan grinder to get what fun I could out of his music. And whenever hear music. I want to dance"
 Mae Murray, star of Peacock Al- ley" the Tiffany production for Metro, pieSeulSu DA lNobtIN <'. i-euhdiNs .SlN't Ting tomorrow at the Central theatre, thus told of the beginning of her dan cling career.
 "The fact that I am in pictures has never halted my dancing enthusiasm, she says. and now that have pic ture like Peacock Alley that gives me ah opportunity to play the Parisian dancer. Cleo feel that I,was born for the role.
 I'm glad l was not born in the days when dancing was considered wicked,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Hail Storm

BENSON-Quite a bit of hail fell Sunday afternoon in the storm that visited Benson, the foot hills of the Dragoon mountains and the Rincons. This morning at six o'clock the Rim cons locked as though they were hail or snow covered near the summit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20

until time get better, Carver runs a home made daily auto bus on reg ular daily train schedule along the tracks, with Carver as engineer and
 crew. This in addition to all his other jobs with the railroad
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Folk

PORTLAND, Ore, July Stephen Carver, of this city, is the man power for an entire railroad. Among the jobs he holds are president, general super intendent. chief of nnerafions. director
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
IS Years Ago , lin t[ae Biislbee
 IDigGlr ief
JULY 2o:1eO4.


 The fourteen-months-old baby of MT. and Mrs. Frank Jaeger had a narrow escape from death as the result of wounds inflicted by vicious dog a short distance from the Kenison ranch near Fairbank. While Mrs. Jaeger was in the house the little fellow was left on the porch and no attention was paid to it until snarls from the dog and screams from the baby. The mother found the dog standing over the child and it's face bleeding. The residents of Lowell celebrated the birthday of Benito Juarez by pull ing off dog and badger fight in the Brophy Corral.
 Douglas-An important arrest was made yesterday by Ranger Milburn when Ramon Casteo was arrested and locked up. The man was run over the line in December. He is the head oi saddle thieves who operated here and is an all desperate. | Douglas-Henry Reinhart converter foreman at the Calumet Shelter was | held up by a masked man the other night and relieved of SIS while tho bandit spoiled his bicycle tire ant 1 lamp.
 Jack Gibson, a prominent citizen o Phoenix was thrown from horse al that place Sunday and sustained broken collar bone.
 The first recorded election bet was made in the Yellowstone saloon yes terday Fifty dollars was wageret that California will go Democratic thi: year.
 Attorney Shelly of the Copper Queer returned last night from Dougla: where he had gone to confer with V G. Medigovich regarding the Don property.
 Mexican working on the gold prol erty of Geo. Dunn near BOcoachi anC not knowing it was already taken, dis -i covered a new ledge which assays a $900 ton. MT. Dunn has gone to in vestigate this strike.
 The London Liverpool and Glob fire insurance company has presente' the Bisbee fire department with bad ges for all the men and officers. Tn badges are silver plated and carr the words, 'Bisbee F. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-20
Around The
 World

The Denmark dykes have stood the storms of more than TOO years.
 Venezuela has the hottest climate of any country in the western conti- nent.
 l. "a
 In the royal household of Englaud, candle once eXtinguished may never again be relighted within the precincts of the palace. ings there found will keep scientific men busy for years to come. An en- tire new chapter has bee nadded 10 mans knowledge.
 Today Stien is out in the sands. try. ing to dig out more of their riddles.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

cipient during the season be filled in
and the same forwarded to the game
warden. The information Is wanted
so as to determine the increase or
decrease In the states game supply.
During he season. which closes
January 1, it will be lawful to kill
In this county partridges. rabbits.
squirrels. woodcock. pheasants and
wild turkey. the bag limits. however,
to each person per day being as
follows: Partridges. -; squirrels. 25;
rabbits, 10: woodcock. 6: pheasant.
3. The limit on wild turkeys is four
q season.
The big rush for hunting licenses is
on here and the license clerk in the
office Of the clerk of the circuit court
is hard at it issuing permits to hunt.
At the close of business Saturday
afternoon about two thousand such
permits had been issued. but during
this week the number will be very
greatly increased
Evening star., 1922-11-06
AMERICANS SHARE
SOVIET CONCESSION
U. S. Corporation Partner in
Government Clothing
Making Trust.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 6.-The for
eign concession department of the
soviet government has approved a
contract giving the Russian-Ameri-
can Industrial Corporation the privi-
lege Of participating in the operation
Of the government clothing manufac-
turing trust, according to Sidney
Hillman. president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America.
The contract calls for joint manage
ment of clothing factories now en-
ploying 10000 workers, the majority
of whom are women. Hillman said
he had agreed to furnish sl.000.000. of
which 100000 already had been sub
scribed by workers in the United
States.
Guarantee Against Loss.
The government has guaranteed
against loss of the capital and also
has guaranteed an per cent dividend
to be paid in dollars.
Premier Lenin bought two shares
of stock in the corporation. handing
Hillman $50 bill to pay for them.
The agreement gives to the cor
poration a banking charter under
which it is planned to open banks
IN Moscow, Petrograd and other
cities. The privilege of exporting
furs and importing cotton from the
United States for use by the soviet
textile trust also is embraced in the
contract.
Capital Totals $3,OO0.OOO.
The clothing trust has a working
capital of 100000. which gives the
soviets control to the extent of two
thirds.
Referring to the transaction, Hill
man said: In America l represent
,abor-here ! represent capital, and
it hasn't been an easy job to bring
them together"
HNlman was accompanied here by
William Thompson of New York and
Earl Dean Howard of Chicago. who
are serving in advisory capacities
Evening star., 1922-11-06
CHURCH STONE LAID.
Worlds First Skyscraper Cathe-
dral Will Be 81 Stories.

CHICAGO, November 6.-Dedicated
as a symbol of the permeating
influence of religion in home. busi-
ness and public life and in all nation
al and International relations. the
cornerstone Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church-the worlds first
skyscraper catheral, was laid yester-
day.
Located in the heart of the busy
loop" the building. when completed
early next year, Will be more than
twenty-one stories high. While tech
nicaIly under Methodist auspices. 1t
was designed to be representative
Of the Protestant Christianity of the
world, a center of moral uplfft or
missionary enterprise. regardless of
denominational control.
The first three or four stories will
be largely devoted to religious pur-
noses. Above will be offices devoted
to the activities of the Christian
churches and Of business enter
prises. y !. a.r
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Plan your work. but don't forget
20 work your plan. Il :5....-.4a
Evening star., 1922-11-06
COMMUNISTS TO TALK
OF WORLD REVOLUTION
Third Internationale Will Get Re-
port on Tactics Against Capt.
talism in United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD, November 6.-Sev-
eral hundred radicals from Russia
and many foreign countries assem-
bled here today for the opening of
the fourth annual congress of the
third internationale.
The perspective of world revolu-
ton was listed as the chief topic for
discussion. Unification of the pro-
gram of communistic parties through
out the world also will come up for
consideration.
Premier Nikolai Lenin of soviet
Russia and his colleague, Leon Trot-
sky, soviet minister Of war and ma
rine, will discuss the outlook for
world revolution.
American delegates have been as
signed to tell of the tactics of work.
.len in their campaigns against capt.
,aIism and also of the progress of
the movement against the Versailles
treaty.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

greenhouses in addition to numerous
displays from Washington and Balti-
more florists. While choice chrysan-
themums will predominate in the
southern smilax and fall foliage will
be used in the general decorative
scheme.
Visitors to the show will be shown
a Japanese garden which will be the
central feature Of the exhibit. The
garden will supply the setting for
some of the choice varieties of
chrysanthemums. Cut flower ex-
hibits by university students occupy
an entire section of the show.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
MOONSHINERS USE
SKUNKS TO DROWN
ODOR FROM STILLS

By the Associated Press.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Novem-
search the wooded hills for moon
sinners, declared last night that these
liquor-makers have been employing
skunks to defeat the ends of justice.
I'VE used to be able to smell the
Stills" explained Officers Bee and
Summers. who arrived from Mineral
Wells, where they made an arrest.
Saturday.
But that was before the moon
sinners began using polecats," added
Summers.
The officers reported that they de-
stroyed n distillery on the farm OF
George Nickles. near Mineral Wells.
and. incidentally. broke up a skunk
kennel.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
SOCIALIST PAPER CEASES.
Appeal to Reason to Be Replaced
by Culture Weekly.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November g.
The Appeal to Reason, a weekly
magazine published at Girard, Kans..
and which for twenty-seven years has
expounded socialism, will cease publ
cation after today's issue, X was an.
nounced by E. Haldeman-Julius. who
for five years has published the
periodical. The name and policy Of
the paper will be changed, he said.
The new name of the magazine will
be the Haldeman-Julius Weekly, and
its policy will be devoted to the ad-
vancement of historical, scientific and
philosophical matters, the announce
ment says.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
DECORATION FEATURE
U. OF NJ. FLOWER SHOW
Students to Give First Exhibition
Of Skill at University
Greenhouses.

Students Of Horticulture at the
University Of Maryland are giving the
first exhibition of their skill in
artistic floral decoration at an autumn
flower show In the University green
houses. College Park. which began at
2:30 o'clock yaesterday afternoon and
continuing through tomorrow.
The show is being staged under
direction of A. S. Thurston, professor
of Horticulture at the institution. Ex-
hibits will consist OF potted plants
and cut flowers from the university
Evening star., 1922-11-06
CONVICTED OF FRAUDS,
SENTENCED TO BE SHOT
Eleven Directors and Department
Chiefs of Moscow Textile Com
bine Must Die.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 6.-Eleven di-
rectors and department chiefs of the
government textile combine yester-
day were convicted on charges Of mis-
management and double-dealing with
the purpose of defrauding the state
and sentenced to be shot.
The defendants were accused of il
legally disposing of government fac
tory products at less than their cost
of manufacture. causing loss of
more than a million dollars to the
state. They had been on trial for one
week.
Evening star., 1922-11-06
PLANS CENSUS OF GAME
KILLED BY MARYLANDERS
State Warden Asks Hunters to Let
Him Know Their Success
With Guns.
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. November Ode
sirous of obtaining information as to
the amount of game killed in Mary
land during the hunting season.
which opens next Friday, E. Lee
lie Compte. state game warden, 1t Is
announced. will mail to each person
securing a hunting license a blank
with a request that the amount of
game Of each kind killed by the re-
Evening star., 1922-11-06
CARMACK, SLAYER DEAD.
Col. Duncan Cooper to Be Buried
Today Near Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November g.
Funeral services for Col. Duncan B.
Cooper, seventy-nine, convicted slayer
of former United States Senator Ed
ward Ward Carmack on the streets of
Nashville in the fall Of 1908, will be
held today at his old home In Ash
wood, near Nashville. Col. Cooper
died last night following brief ILL
ness.
The tragic death Of Carmack at the
hands of Col. Cooper and his son
Robin, now dead, was the elimination
of one Of the bitterest political fights
in the history Of the state.
Evening star., 1922-11-06

Mother-willie. 1 have a big sur
prise for you. Some one is here to
see you.
Willie-Oh, know who it is;
brothers back from college. I know,
cause my bank won't rattle any
more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-08
ons Cost You Nothing they are Valuable
Windsor Flannels

In fancy designs for gowns and paiamas. real
big value. Regular price acc per yard Special 0O1a
for Xmas sale at yard MON