davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
MACHINE SK|DS
 ON ROAD; TURNS
 TURTLE TNICE
All Other Members of Party With Exception of One Are
 Injured in Accident
BROUGHT BACK TO CITY
District Loses One of Its Substantial Citizens in
 Death of Jas. Henderson

James R. Henderson, prominent business man of Bisbee was instantly killed yesterday morning when the auto he was driving turned over. on the road to Tucson about six miles west of Benson.
 Henderson with his wife, his son Jimmie, and his nieces, Miss Helen Watkins and Miss Ellen Nichols. were on their way to Tucson to attend the football game and to pay a visit to Miss Letha Henderson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henderson. According to those who were in the car, Tender son had speeded up little to make at a good rate of speed. As it reached the top of the hill. on which there was sharp curve, it started to skid in the soft dirt and in trying to straighten the car out it went over the bank and turned turtle twice. Miss Helen Watkins was thrown clear of the car but the others were held in the machine during the time it was turning over. Mrs. Henderson escap- ed with a cut on her nose and on her hands and slight bruise on her face. Jimmie fortunately escaped without a scratch. Miss Helen Watkins receiv- ed a severe cut on the throat while Miss Ellen was cut on the head. Hen derson was caught between the steer ing wheel and the top of the car and death was instantaneous. His head was badly cut, the skull fractured and a deep gash cut his trdoat
 A car from Bisbee was close behind the Henderson car and picked up the injured and brought them back to Benson. Word was phoned here of the accident to Elwyn Watkins, partner of MT. Henderson, and father of one of the young ladies in the car
 The injured were brought in to the city last evening as was the body Of MT. Henderson. now at the Palace Undertaking parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
WORLD RECORDS
 TOPPLE AT AIR
 RAC|NG CLASSIC
Frenzied Crowd Views Race of High Powered Planes;
 Speeds 200 and Better
FASTEST ANYONE FLEW
Highest Speed Registered in Race Is 216.l Miles an
 Hour-World's S Record

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. IA -(By the Associated Press)-Uncon scious at times due to the terrific speed at which he rushed through the heavens, and during his conscious mo ments hauted by fears for the condi' tion of his wife, who momentarily ex poets to become a mother, Lieutenant R. L. Maughan an army aviator, fly ing an army Curtis high speed pursuit plane, won the Pulitzer trophy aerial race here toaay. He travelled the 16O mile course at an average speed of 206 miles an hour.
 The race run in three flights and re plete with sensational attempts on the part of the entrants that promise to become areial tradition resulted in the smashing of world records both off cial and unofficial for 50, 100 and POO kilometer courses.
 Lieutenant L. J. Maitland, piloting a sister ship to that of Maugan, was second in the Pulitzer competition but his honors in that respect were over shadowed by the terrific speed he attained on one lap of 50 kilometers. He covered the distance at the rate of 216.1 miles an hour-faster than any one flew in race.
 Maugan's plane is the one that made world record of 220 miles an hour over a one kilometer course at Gar den City, Long Island, recently.
 Seven fliers, two of them UniteS States navy entries, the remainder re presentatives of the army, shattered the worlds record for 200 kilometers or more when they exceeded 17S.7 miles an hour, the mark established in France by Kirech. Lieutenant Maug han had the best speed for the dis tance, rate of 2O6 miles an hour his average speed for the entire 156 mile course.
 The race was unmarred by serious accident. One plane, the navy "mys tery ship, piloted by Lieutenant L. H Sanderson of the Marine corps, was forced out of the race during the fourth lap by engine trouble. Sander son plunged with his plane into Lake St. Clair, over which a part of the course extended, but escaped unhurt Captain St. Clair Street landed his Verville- Sherry between two trees a mile from Selfridge field. He was not hurt but wing was torn off the plane
 The crowd of 20,O0O persons who wit messed the race was kept in frenzy of excitement as one record after an other was smashed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
ABOLITION IT
 BOARD URGED
Davis Advocates Relegation of unctions of Board to
 Own Department

ATHENS, Ohio, Oct. 14.3Secretary of Labor Davis. in speech here to- night advocated the abolition of the railroad labor board. which he refer red to as !" quasi, governmental, par tison institution" and the relegation to established bureaus of his own de- partment of such of the boards medi- ation and conciliation functions as might be desirable for the federal gov ernment to continue in the transpor- tation field
 The labor secretary said the rail road labor board had demonstrated that it is incapable of fulfilling the high hopes of those who proposed and supported it as a means of industrial peace of the railroads" He added that another system of settling rail road labor disputes should be adopted to leave employers and employees "to thresh out their differences free from the hope or the fear that meddling quasi officials would interfere to cast their little influence in the balance in favor of one side or the other"
 Retention of the board as an arbi- tration agency, he continued. served to increase the number of disputes and to delay their settlement
 Mir. Davis defended President Hard ing's course during the recent coal strike, declaring that conditions dur ing it had never justified the admin istratiou 'in stepping over the legal bounds of authority" to bring it to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
William BestOWs
 Marriage FavOrs

POTSDAM, Germany, Oct. IA. - Former Emperor William has already begun to bestow his wedding favors. One of the overjoyed beneficiaries is Sambo, a South African negro, who was favorite of the emperor in the old days when he was a drummer in tho regimental band of the famous Lifeguard Hussars.
 Since the demobilization of the ar my Sambo has been out of job. When the former emperor heard of it he began making inquiries among his friends ill Berlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Washington state delegates brought forth head pieces on the order of tam o'shanters, with feathers. Kansas del egates appeared with the sun flower prominently displayed.
 Mascots also began to appear today
 One of the features of the conven- tion this year is the number of wom- en, accompanying legiOnaires. Nearly half of the legionaires who have al ready arrived were accompanied by their wives.
 Business was not forgotten today. The national executive committee held it's sessions, as did the finance com mittee and the Americanization com mittee.
 The Vanguard of the California del. egation prepared to wage a vigorous fight for the 1923 convention. contin uation of the battle they waged at Kansas City last year when New Or leans was the victor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

fectly that it is incurring opposition which will be used against me for all time to come. I don't care two cents about that The next two years belong to me-nobody but God al mighty can take them away from me. and during that period I am going to say precisely what I think and advo- cate the policies in which I believe regardless of the political consequence es to me or to the Republican party either"
 State Chairman Nash said he wa confident the state committee would vote to disregard Senator Borah and proceed with it's campaign as planned We will, however. leave the door open, and welcome Borah back to the Republican fold,' he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
BORAH'S SPEECH IN CHICAGO
 MEETS WITH DISFAVOR AMONG>
 c. o. P. ADHERENTS IN IDAHO

BOISE, Ida, Oct. 14.- Republican party leaders in various parts of Ida ho have notified state headquarters that, since Borahs speech in Chicago favoring amnesty for political prison CTS, they do not care to have him billed for speeches in their communi- ties.
 ''I don't care two cents about plat form. Nobody knows tonight what the platform was upon which Harding was elected. Who pays any attention to a platform in tine congress of the United States. All this is rot about making and writing platform. It is forgotten before you get home.
 q realize the course I am pursuing in this state is just as hazardous to me as to anybody else. I realize per
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Plan Memorial to
 Railroad Engineer

OGDEN, Utah. Oct. IA. - A large rock from the Union Pacific right of way near Gateway, Utah, has been obtained by officials to form part of a monument to be constructed in Chi cago in honor of Samuel B. Reed, for mer consulting engineer of the com pany The boulder was sent east on g special flat car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
HOOVER REELECTED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.--Seeretary Hoover was reelected president of the American child hygenie association at the closing session of it's annual con vention here today. Other officers al- so wetre reelected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
ALLIES PREPARE FOR OCCUPATION
 OF.EAST THRACE
Report Greek Army in State of Dissolution in Area;
 U. s. Destroyers on Way

. CONSTANTTNOPLE, Oct. 14.-(By the Associated Press)-At midnight tonight the agreements reached by the Mudania conference will go into effect. The past three days have been spent in preparation for the allied occupation of East Thrace and all re- ports received here indicate that evac uation will proceed in a fairly orderly manner.
 The allied inspection missions three of which sent throughout Thrace a week ago have completed their in vestigations. Reports submitted by them show there is no ground for charges of widespread atrocities and attacks on Turkish residents by the Greek army.
 More significant, however, is their report that the Greek army is in a state of dissolution throughout Thrace only few of the better units remain ing intact. A second plan for evacu ation submitted to allied headquarters here today by General Nider, com mander in chief of the Greek army and command to the allies at Rodesta insures the last of the Greek troops being out by October 29.
 Allied attachments will take III positions on Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

LONDON, Oct. 14.-A dispatch from Gibraltar tells of the arrival there to- day of 12 American destroyers bound for the Near East. Vice Admiral An drew T. Long is aboard the U. S. S Utah waiting the arrival of the cruiser Pittsburg to which he will remove his flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
COPPER PRICES

Ave. for mo. of June .1357b Ave for mo of July .13653
 Ave for mo. of Aug. .13723 Ave. month of Sept. .1374S
 Avt. wk. end 10-11-22 .13725 Close wk. end 1O-11-22 .13725
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Sunday and Mon day generally fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Ashurst For People

Senator Walsh said he had been associated for years in the senate W Senator Ashurst, and every breath he has taken, every word he has ut
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Mr.. Arliss on NPicture Audiences.
BY GLADYS HALL.

spent the morning with George
Arliss. He wore informal slippers, a
tweed suit and his monocle. but 1t
would make no difference in Mr.. Ar
African head hunter. He is so quin-
essentially the gentleman - charm
ing. thoughtful and full of thoughts
I can't imagine A stupid gentleman,
come to think of it!
I had seen Mr.. Arliss in many
things both on the stage and on the
screen-"Disrae on both stage and
screen; THE Green Goddess" last sea-
son on the stag@other things.
I told him that after seeing him in
THE Green Goddess" I was inclined
to suspect him of a cruel streak.
Il am not defending myself" began
Mr.. Arliss. with his withdrawn, sub
more things than smile, but / do
not believe that an actor need be in
huenced by the parts he plays-any
more than by the wearing of wigs
and costumes. OF course, there are
persons so easily Influenced as to be
pathetic am not speaking of them.
Acting, it seems to me, is question
of projecting ones own personality
into the personality one is about 10
portray. The only limitations an
actor should acknowledge are physi-
cal limitations. l, for instance, could
genial individual. However cleverly
/ might get into the spirit of the
part, l still could not convince my
public. ] am not that type OF per-
son. Audiences believe what they see
to a great extent.
NY next picture is to be called
The Silent Voice. and I think It will
appeal-universal appeal"
when I reluctantly departed Mr..
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Ten-Cent Futures.

n HoUGH the gypsy band had been
in the new encampment on
lonely crossroad for only few
a hours. il was doing a thriving
business in fortune telling on the Mon
day evening after the disappearance Oh
n-srtv little Mrs. John Lindsay and her
,uin bsbies A iaring gasoline torch
y, trolley crossing attracted
passersby, and many customers wan
dared in afoot from rather large
c,us,er of shabby little houses halt
a mile beyond the camp.
The camp itself was far from pre-
,ossessing, The tents were tattered'
the small motor cars in wnlch ths
eypsies had travelled were dlns! anu
battered the gypsies themselves weIe
an uninteresting lot, mostly middle
assd and sad looking. A thin and
bnnrry tribe. save for one girl, IN
solentiv pretty. who stood beneath
the light crying their wares. sle
was tan and well built. sayly sarped.
with many heads hanslns anort rrines
rrimy neck and long glass earrings
dangling from beneath hei "''''"'
''G ..Ge, your future read by the gypsy
queen; 10 cents for one palm, 10
ants for two she coaxed. special
,
will cost you so cents-1o cents
10 cents-isn't your future worth ~
centS? ,<
she did not tell fortunes herself.
Two or three older women. Wltch-
like individuals. crouched at the nre-
sides bending over palms, mumo ping
hackneved phrases about dark lovers
and approaching disasters.
There was distinct lull In the
proceedings when the roar OF motor
cycIe announced the coming or the
motor police.
1t seemed to John Lindsay. who mad
been hanging desperately to his seat
in the side car on Oficfr oDonneilS
machine, that the ride from lhe
punpl,in Shell to this sordid camp
was the widest he had ever ex-
uerienced For the officer was an
earnest young daredevil, who was
keen about reaching the camp hetore
his superior in rank arrived.
He was astute enough to know that
h1arnev might go farther than threats
with such an outfit. From the corner
| of his mouth he hissed warning to
John as he slowed down.
Don't say word until l say So
he cautioned.
He began by jollying the pretty
gypsy. o-oss vour na,r
with" he bantered, but maybe now
vow could tell me did you happen to
see three red heads all at once-this
morning maybe-before you got tired
o1 the climate over Hempstead way.
The girls eyes narrowed pretttly
as she laughed.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
/ 0BURGEss BED1lnlE STORES
~ q(U1xz2Is.s3@S--7a&S@71v7
|};KSZ 'R$;;sf:z ls z!e}29z&I 6az&

out his beautiful evening song.
Whitefoot stopped to listen. Some
how it made him feel more unhappy
than ever. Melody stopped singing
that Whitefoot heard a faint sound.
1t was gentle drumming: White
foot pricked up his ears and listened.
There it was again! He knew m
stantly how that sound was made.
1t was made by dainty little feet
Whitefoot had drummed that way
himself many times. 1t was soft. but
clear. and it lasted only moment.
Right then something very strange
happened to Whitefoot. Yes. sir,
something very strange happened to
Whitefoot. All in a flash he felt bet
ter. At first he didn't know why.
He just did. that was all. Without
thinking what he was doing he be
gan to drum himself Then he lis
tened. At first he heard nothing
Then soft and low came that drum
to it. All the time he kept feeling
better. He ran a little nearer to the
place from which the drumming
sound had come. and then once more
drummed. At first he got no reply
Then in Il few minutes he heard it
again, only this time it came from
different place. Whtefoot became
quite excited. He knew that that
drumming was done by another
Wood Mouse and all in a flash it
came over him what had been the
matter with him.
"Ive been lonely" exclaimed
Whitefoot. THAT is all that has heen
the trouble with me, I have been
lonely and didn't know II. l wonder
If that other Wood Mouse has felt
the same way?"
Again he drummed. and again came
that soft reply. once more White
foot hurried in the direction of it
and once more he was disappointed
when the next reply came from
different place. BY now he was get
ting excited. He was bound I" find
that other Wood Mouse. Every time
he heard that drumming funny little
thrills ran all over him. He didn't
know why They just did. that was
all He simply must find that other
Wood Mouse. He forgot everything
else. He didn't even notice where h
was going. He would drum then
wait for a reply. As soon as he
heard it he would scamper in the dl-
rection Of it, and then pause to drum
again. Sometimes the reply would
he very near. then again ii would be
so far away that a great fear would
fill vhitefoot's heart that the strang-
er was running away.
Downright Io2. ny r W. Burgess
Evening star., 1922-06-08

happy. for during the brightness of
the day he slept most of the time.
There is something wrong. some
thing wronG" he would say over and
over to himself. 1T must he with
me, because everybody else is happy.
and this is the happiest time of all
the year. | wish some one would tell
me what ails me. / want to be
hsppv. and somehow I just can't be.
One evening Whitefoot wandered
littlc farther from home than usual.
He wasn't going anywhere in par
1icular He had nothing in particu-
lar To do He was just wandering
about because somehow he Couldn t
remain at home. Not far away Mel
odv the Wood Thrush was pouring
Evening star., 1922-06-08
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
A Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

Never all at once. sir she an
swered
Did you maybe see even one red
head" he continued, a trile NOR
grInly.
Nobody like that" she answered
with seeming sincerity.
Make it snappy now, sister: I'm
not fooling." He stepped closer to
her. We're looking for little red
headed woman about SO high-wear-
ing a tan sweater with plaid skirt.
and with a brown velvet cap over
her curls. And sfes a couple of
babies with her. with maybe tan
sweaters or perhaps brown coats and
caps.
The girl became shrill and voluble
in her denial of having ever seen any
such persons. A crowd was gather
ing. Some of the older sypsies came
TO her rescue. A sulen-looking mar
ordinary looking save for the gold
hoops in his ears, spoke respectfully
| enough to the officer. reiterating the
girls statement tfat they had seen
nobody answering Merriam Lindsays
description.
In the midst of his denial other
motor police arrived and the road
began to fill with motor cars be-
longing to Johns friends and curious
travellers.
The captain from the nearest pre-
cinct assumed charge and grimly or
dered that the camp be searched
This was simple enough. Indeed. the
gypsies made no attempt to evade
investigati SteadfaStly. one and
all. they insisted that they had seen
no such trio of persons as the police
described.
The clue upon which John had as
sumed that Merriam had visited the
morning encampment of the tribe
which had been situated some four
miles nearer her home-was so slen-
der that in Justice nobody could swear
out a warrant for arrest. But. of
course, it was perfectly obvious that
these wanderers might know a great
deal about Merriam's disappearance.
that part of the tribe could easily
have gone in an opposite direction.
The utter futllity ot the search was
heart-Sickeninc.
John was nearly frantic with ap-
prehension as he climbed into Thorne
Blaisdelrs car when the officers ad
vised him to return home and leave
matters in their charge.
1t was now nearly twelve hours
since anybody had seen Merriam and
Ter babies.
4 voice foated from the roadside
shadows as Thorne Biaisdell turned
from a last word with the police cap
tain-a whining masculine voice that
phrased the dread in John Liddsay's
heart
'"Gosh. 10 cents is about what their
future is worth, I'll tell the world. If
that was my wife and kids they were
looking for Id be going crazy. l
would"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1922-06-08
6Iz 9TH St. NV.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

wANTED-Mipr Train Control in exchange
for western land oil prospects. Address Box
243 f, star office,
nEIIC ATEsSEN ard grocery for sale; guar
! aniaed business. e0a3 l. ST. NV. Phone
Frank. SIlS.
PARTNER wanted, amusement business.
operating: big profits: II fairs booked. trans
r.crtarion paid: $1,000 required. Address \.
CIGAR STORE for sale; has fountain and
fun lin" uf mdGazines. Address Box 23s Z,
Star office s'
NEAR BEER and light lunch stand for sale;
owner leaving for Europe. Address Box 20 E.
Star Office.
BAKERY AND ICE CREAM business on busy
street large soda fountain with carbonator
and wall case; 3 ice cream cabinets. show
cases. large oven, Reid cake machine. electric
motor, combna tiHn ice cream n It freezer: every
Address Hox 56-E. Star office. lo'
POPCORN and crispett mschine for sale;
good business; $500. Address Box sl2-E.
Star office.
EXCELLENT STORE. with fine house acres
Of land: long lease. including all furniture
$3.50 Take bus at sth and Pa. ave. Sc. or
apply Bennings road and Marlboro pike
Grentpr Capitol Heights, Nd.
sS,o-R"Omins -Ri house. IL rooms: rent So
all furnished and rented for ! h l.
SS5O-RonminG house. 10 rooms; rent. sl2A.
well furnished good location: make
81 .05o-Eonm ne house. 10 rooms: rent So;
well located: big bargain: terms
81. .a50-Euoning house. IL rooms: rent, S1lO
income about $40 per month.
SGl0-Grcrery and rooms: rent. s25: good
business. inspect and make offer.
SslO-irocery and notion. near N, c. line:
good business; rooms: rent, S3i.
81 3in-Cfrocery and rooms: rent. $40.
81 5pO-GrOcery and meat business: rent. So.
So 5Oo-Grocery and meat; rooms; rent. $50.
81 noO-Near beer and lunch: rent. SIS
81 sO0-Near beer and lunch: rooms. rent, S45.
S55o-IAlnchroom and rooms: rent. $50.
s75o-IMnchroom and furnished rooms:
rent $50; good bus; inspect at once.
S35o-Cigar and news business: rent. So.
81 6Oc-Cirar news bus. rooms: rent, S37.
R. NJ. CURTIS. Cos 9th St. NV.
Main so45. -
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Whitefoot Finds Out What
the Matter Was.
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Pity the lonely. for deep in the heart
Is an ache that no doctor can heal
by his art

OF all the little people of the Green
Forest Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
seemed to be the only one who was
unhappy. The worst of it was he
didn't know why he was unhappy,
and so. day by day. he became more
unhappy. Perhaps 7 should say that
night by night he become more un-
Evening star., 1922-06-08
IMPORTANT ADDITION
TO THE BATHING
GIRLS OUTFIT
ADVERTISEMENT.

The bafhrc girl who believes in being
, comfortable has made very small bur
very important addition 70 her outfit. II
is sn small that she can almost hide II
n the palm Of her hand. important
that l. spells comfort in capital letters
after a aay in the sun.
This addition IS the little blue jar that
, takes rhe "hurn ont nf Sunhurn--the jar
that contains NoNzema uil Of Gloves
greasless cream
She likes rhe contents Of this little blue
jar for two reasons FIRST IL Soothes the
irrltated skin nerves like magic Second
1t does - IN the nice dainty way that
she approveS-for Nnxzsma is clean and
EreaSeie>s
The difference between il and ordinary
face cream Is that II contains the most
wonderful combination of soothing. neal
InG sntiseptic elements ever put together
But what a difference that makes when
rhe skin burns and stings after exposure
70 the sun.
tier jar of Noyzema from your drug
gis, or send this clipping with 10r tcost
, oC mailing 70 the NnxEema Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md. for large dsm"nstration
jar free WS-S S-2-.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Copyright. 1927

Arliss ran the elevator for me. 1t
was my great moment. A role had
never expected to zee him in. For the
fraction Of q second was his lead
ing lady. I've been boastinE about
1t ever since.