davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
C. 0. p. PLANS pINNER.

Yesterday invitations were received by a number of Republicans of this district, calling them to Phoenix next Tuesday, to attend a banquet and re- ception for United States Senator Ralph Cameron. Among those invited to the Republican feast were: c. T.. Knapp, Ralph ZesimeF, J. D. Blair, T.. B. Reed and John Mason oRss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
OWEN WINS MATCH.

MT. R. o. Owen competed in three cornered bowling match with Poe of the Elks Club and wish of the |. M. c. A. team in Douglas. The score was as follows: Owens 1S4S, Poe 15O6 and Wish 1760.
 This is the second game Of a 10 game tournament. The next meet will be held in Bisbee May 27th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Here And There In Arizona
scHooL TRACK MEET.


 A track and field meet for boys and girls of the fourth. fifth and sixth grades, of every school in the district will be staged at Warren park, start. ing at o'clock next aSturday morn ing. One cup has already been do- mated by the Berquist Jewelry com pany, according to Coach Bullock, and several others may be offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
YOUNG LAWN KILLED.

Some motorist driving into Bisbee on Friday night ran over and killed a young deer near the top of the Di- vide/ From appearances it is evident that the young deerHstarted across the road and was blindedby the lights Of the machine and was run over and killed The fawn was about four months old.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
HAD MINNIE ROAST.

A large number of the members of the Methodist chupeb- daotored to the Twin Buttes, on the Douglas toad, last evening where they held a wiener roast. They were met at that roint by large delegation From the Doug las church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
oN TAREE WEEKS .vlslT.

MT. and Mrs. R. B. McIIroy VIII leave Monday for a three weeks visit to Chicago and other eastern points When they return they will be accom- panied by MT. McIlroy's mother and brother Al.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
BURGLAR AT WORK.

Persons living in the Vicinity of the Episcopal church yesterday report ed to the police department that bur. glar was attempting to work in that locality He tried to get in several houses in that locality on Friday night but was driven away in each in. stance. A young man named Ridge way drove him away from his house about three o'clock Saturday morn ing but was unable. to catch him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
TO HOT SPRINGS.

c. E. Wagner, Miguel Vasquez, Joe -Bello and Dan Gallagher form a par ty of Copper Queen employees who are enroute to the Murietta Hot Springs on account of their health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
WERE MARRIED.

K. E. Thompson, of Dos Cabezas, and Margaret Richards, of Fl Paso, were married in Bisbee Friday even ing. The ceremony was performed by Judge Craig at his chambers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
WAS OPERATED ON.

Miss Agnes Turner of the employ ment department of the Phelps Dodge Company, was operated on at the Cop per Queen hospital yesterday for re moval of her adenoids.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

A brass band has been added to an English asylum's equipment as the. rapeutic agency in the treatment of the insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
HELD TO ANSWER.

Robert Hill was yesterday ordered held by. Commissioner James Allison to await the action of the U. s. court on charge of having intoxicating liq- uor in his possession. He was releas- ed on $1,000 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
HERE ON VISIT.

Obe Stewart, who left the district in 1906 and has since been in the mer cantile business at Thermopolis. Wyo
 visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
SCOUTS TO MEET.

Bisbee Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts will meet Monday night, ' p. m., at troop headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

There are certain localities in Mexico where rain has never been known to fall. Af q. z. sas.-.sssilss '..a.. i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
MEETING MONDAY.

The Arizona Children's Home asso- citation will meet with Mrs. Alexander Murry on Monday at ? D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
BUILDING AT DEXTER
DESTROYED BY FIRE
? OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN

Dexter. y. NJ, Dec. 24.-Fire dis
covered al midnight Friday entire
ly. destroyed the Weaver building
at this place and for a time threat
ened to spread to adjoining bust
ness blocks with disastrous effect
TO the entire business section 1oCat-
ed on upper Main street. The burn
cd building was occupied by the
grocery and feed store of l.. s..
O'Ncil and the entire stock was
also total loss. Tho building was
partially covered by insurance and
the merchandise, though entirely
covered, also may prove a personal
loss since all of the books includ-
ing 'inventory and accounts, were
destroyed.
The blaze was first noticed by
residents nearby who were awak-
ened by the light and an alarm
was Immediately turned in 10 the
fire department which responded
with unusual celebrity but .the en-
tire inside of the structure was by
that time a mass of flame and
their efforts were turned TO saving
adjoining property. Only a heavy
fire wall In the building next door
occupied by the Dexter Drug com
panN' enabled them 90 prevent
spread of the flames in that direc-
tion and prevented all but mini
mum damage to the drug stock.
An abundant supply of water In
the city glains assisted in controll.
ing the spread in other directions
The lack Of an up-to date ladder
equipment proved a. handicap in
work upon. the razed building itself
The origin of the fire is un.
known
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
A HERO OF SCIENCE

There is scarcely an American who is
not familiar with the, name of Louis
Pasteur, the great French scientist, the
centenary of whose birth will be cele-
brated throughout the world on Decem-
Der 27. That remarkably simple process
by which our milk is purified--or past
eurized," as we have come to know it
bears his name. But his medical accom-
plishments are even more far-reaching in
their daily effect on our lives. Men of
science have called Pasteur their great
est benefactor, but he was more than
that-he was the benefactor of the whole
race.
Therefore it is welcome announce
ment that France will celebrate the GEN.
tennial of Pasteurs birth. The hundredth
anniversary of the death of Napoleon last
year was festive occasion, but dispatches
from Paris point out that it was greeted
with nothing like the enthusiasm evinced
over Pastcur.
This is the more remarkable, because
men Of science seldom are held above
great warriors in the popular estimation.
Napoleon always has been looked upon
as the idol of France. Can it be posi-
bic that the present generation has seen
the clay feet? Not destroyers, but up.
builders, such as Pasteur was, are the
worlds truest heroes. A scientist be-
longs to no country exclusively. He
gains, as rule, no great reward for his
performance.
Remember the words of the great
Pasteur, when all the world scoffed at his
ideas: 81 never knew had so many
enemies" It is one of the tragedies Of
true greatness that appreciation comes
too late.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Albuquerque Twenty Years Acc

Chicken fancters in general and sporting men in
particular will be interested to know that cooking
main will be pulled off in the sunnyside In. Old
Albuquerque, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The cigar and tobacco firm Of Rosenwald and
Fesher has been consolidated with the large firm Of
Rothenberg and Schloss of Kansas City. The firm
viii be known Rothenberg and Schloss. The di-
rectors Nathan Schloss, Alexander Rothenberg,
Berthold Flesher and D. S. Rosenwald The COM
pany will maintain houses in Kansas City, Denver.
Albuquerque and Roswell. Mr. Flesher will be in
charge of the Denver house. Mr.. Rosenwald will
have charge OF the Albuquerque house and l.. Chl-
fielder will run the Roswell house
The Mcspadden-s Springer Transfer company
treated their patrons and friends to good cigars yes
terdoy.
The New Mexico Sheep Sanitary board held a
meeting here yesterday. Present Solomon
Luna, President H. W. Kelly Of Las Vegas, W. L.
Prayer of Roswell and Clerk Harry F Lee.
santa Fe was chosen at the New Mexico Educa-
ttonal associations convention at Las Vegas as the
next meeting point in 1908. DR.. e. l.. Hewett of Las
Vegas was elected president and DR.. Light Of Silver
City was chosen president Of the educational
council
The cake walk of the E. W. B. club was won
last night by Dan Brown and Mrs Lewis.
q 9
few days ago Conductor Can ana Engineer
Abel, with compound engine S5S took train Of
g 600 tons from here to Winsow, Ariz, and beat
33's time hour and ten minutes. On the return
they brought 2,2o0 tons from Wnslow to Gallup in
eight hours and five minutes.
q
The Santa re Pacific hospital here was de-
stroyed by fire Of unknown origin last night. DR.
u 3. Cutter, the superintendent stated that he
lin hopes that larger and more modern hospita
will be erected on the site South Broadway. The
firemen, under Alderman J. A. Hubs worked
lherocally
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
THE DoUcHBoYS AND THE KIDS

War and its vicious aftermath have not
spoiled the American boys camped on
the Rhine. They, it appears, are much
the same as they were when they sat on
the front stoop back home. With typical
sanity of judgment they see in the chill
dren of the Germans, whose land they
are guarding, just kids. Kids, argue the
Americans, are made for Christmas, and
old man Klaus has no business overlook
ing any just because there has been a
war.
So the doughboys went to work, and
made up a purse of many millions of
marks, and handed it to Santa Claus with
very specific instructions as to its en-
ployment. 1t is understood that he is to
be on the job bright and early in Rhine
land and see. that the children are prop
erly remembered.
1t would take very stony heart to
criticize that splendid gift One wonders
which the children will remember longest,
the treaty of Versailles or the time when,
most unexpectedly, Santa Claus came in
the neat garb and cheerful guise of an
American doughboy Not only does the
act, in its implication, have heart-warm-
ing effect, but it will make many an
American feel that the boys are all right
these American soldiers-even if they
are far away and on an unpleasant mis-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

We was eating brekfist this
morning and pop hit the top Of lis
egg with tho bottom of his spoon,
saving, 0 yes, by tho way, ! ueerly
forgot, this crate Frentchman
Clenenso eats s eggs for brekfist
and he's 10 yeers old and as strong
az a horse.
Nou, wu,y,,r, bono vopra NOT
c.+tins onn ~ your cra1v idears
,2,o - aed ~ '
''''C 80, - H.. ,s a., ..,u,
-, UT LvnS llol' pu. Il " sla'0 NO, ,i''ii'
llhc = 'eiileilso re'a ssn 'i,elt
must DC sonie Igason ,1,sl. Ior II, u9I 10,
Sou Nl.o" 0le H., = - ciltt'' .,,taI,i,sa., o. alp
poSsT W ~ un Us -, ~ I'''s 0'i'
people III 'i'e' WEI io pop "eu,
wen they don't show u II they
All eat eggs TOT ofehllSt, ma Sgu'
and pop sed' / don't neen Id pe
FOOLISH enuit 10 start rte IN on .
eggs, but | could Werk UP TO IT,
could start with ABOUT .; SIP
pose you tel Nora TO put more
eggs on to poll nc SEQ"
Now Nlllyum thlS mas gone ~
enurt, you know very "eli egss
are the very ferst thinEs that aus
agree with you, ma sed' hoW apouI
that picknick Wen you ate so meny
hardDoil eggs ana tneh kepp OF
ASKING lhe uottoI W lct SOu uiS -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
FUTILE NOSTRUMS

Certain projects now being pressed by
radical elements that have appropriated
the title of "progressivism'' for their
creed suggest that in large part their
program is such m name only. A num-
Der of their proposals shade toward falla-
cious socialism and others aim at saddling
the nation with paternalism of an expens-
i've and futile variety.
While the exponents of radical pro
gressivism" pose as forward-looking, they
seem to possess the crabs gift of locomo-
tion that enables them to execute for.
ward march backward. Instead of profit
ing by the worlds experience and chart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
DUG OUT BY ROOT

Merry Christmas! Have you dug out your stock
ing yet?
May Christmas find you merry,
May New Years bring your cheer
And may success and happiness
Be your lot in the coming year.
y 9 .
We couldn't dig up better wish for you If we
tried until next Christmas.
. Q
Wen admit our belief that the tailors who cut
some of the fashionable ladies' gowns exhibit shear
nerve
A Denver dry goods firm has declared a 900
per cent dividend This confirms our belief regard
ing the price of clothes But what kind of dtvi-
dend would a millinery house pay?
o @ o
You can buy an almost unlimited number of
rubles with dollar, but who wants to buy rubles2
Q
We pay our humble respects to the nerve OF Mr..
Carbone prize fighter. who attempted to bump
skulls with Mr.. Flowers, colored We should judge,
however, that his should be Ivory.
= @ .
The captain Of an American seagoing vessel says
his passengers exhibit signs of illness shortly after
passing the three-mile limit and will not recover
until they have had a prescription" from the
ships bottle. He calls the ailment the "Gimmes."
The folk who suffer badly
From the ailment called the "Gimmies"
Find the they seek so mady
Is the stuff that gives them "Jimmes"
0 .
Is the who is always seeking a crockery
mug containing a maltous beverage the true fol-
lower of the Elm Stein theory? Well, relatively
(correct) speaking, he Is.
The head writer described the wedding of Miss
Susie Hamm and Billy Egger as the Hamm and
Egger Wedding.
The only man who didn't go nutty over the
original salome dance is the only one who lost his
head over it.
Captain Look is the executive officer Of ar
ocean going vessel that recently found schooner
in distress.-News Item.
A Ballad of the Look-See
When Captain Look goes out to sea.
i Some things at sea sees he
That the dweler on land cannot see at hand,
Though he search most hopefuee
For the three-nlile limit. 'tis found, is fine
To strengthen the searching eye.
And schooners one sees with perfect ease
Which on land are not there TO descry.
So here'sto the breeze which sweeps to the seas
The ships from dry lands afar,
Where schooners are free to sail the sea
or be piioted over the bar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
5000 new MEMBERS
ADDED TO ELKS' LIST
IN LAST IL MONTHS

Chicago, Dec. ~. - Elkdom
numbers ass lodges with total
membership of 812,657, according
to the report of the secretary OF
the Benevolent and Protective Or
der OF Elks made public here, and
shows the assets OF subordinate
lodges TO be in excess of SOS, 5000 :
600 Last year the local lodges
spent more than $2,000,000 for
charity A net gain of 44,996
members for the year has been re-
corded, and thirty-four new lodges
ipstituted. Nebraska was the only
state to register n decrease in inem-
bership. In 1873 the order showed
a membership Of $50 and in 1921 a
membership VI 1851,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

as bar to the maintenance of the
present suit. A reply was inter-
posed by the plaintiffs in which the
former adjudication was admitted
but denied the binding effect there
of. A demurrer to this reply was
interposed by the defendants to
the effect that no facts were plead
cd therein which would avoid the
force and effect of the former ad-
Indication. The court overruled
the demurrer and the reply and
thereupon upon final hearing en-
tered a decree temporarily enjoin-
ing the defendants from issuing
the courthouse and Jail bonds until
the Harding county establishment
bonds had first been duly issued in
accordance with the provisions of
the Harding county act and until
n levy for the payment of the in
tereSt on the same had been duly
and lawfully made and until it had
been ascertained and determined,
by reference TO the assessment rolls
of the county that the issuance of
said bonds will not exceed the con-
stitutiOnai Ss.nitatt0n on indebted
ness as provided by the constitu-
ton. An appeal from said decree
was Immediately taken. on De-
Cember T, 1922. a cross ppeat was
sued out blythe plaintiff from the
final decree in the case upon the
theory that the plaintiffs had been
denied perpetual injunction
therein as prayed for. The court
at the same time reinstated the
preliminary injunction Heretofore
granted upon the filing Of the
COMPLAINT and continued the same
| in force until the determination of
| the plaintiffs said cross-appeal.
( The order was entered ex parte and
I without notice TO the defendants.
The case is here on both the direct
and cross-appoal.
! Judgment OF the court below re-
/ Nersed, cause remanded with direc-
tions to dissolve the Injunction
| heretofore issued in the case and
| TO dismiss the complaint.
Syllabus by the Court
| i. There is a general doctrine to
the effect that parties to a cause,
which has been decided upon the
merits, and their privies, are bar
red ana toreclosed by the judgment
ana are forever estopped from
again lltigating, as between them
selves, the same controversy. The
doctFlne extends further, and COM
pels the parties to bring forward
ana present to the court every fact
then existing in support of the
claim or defense, and otherwise
such fact is lost to the party who
might have presented it, the same
| as IL 1t had never existed. The
/ doctrine is Familiarity called the
doctrine OF res adjudicata."
! :. Where suit is brought to de-
termine q public right, involving a
matter OF general interest by one
qualified citizen in behalf of him
SELF and all others similarly situat-
ed, all such other citizens are part.
les to the proceeding by represen.
tation, and are bound by the judg.
ment, not only as to matters which
were. litigated, but also as to mat,
ters which existed at the time and
could have been litigated in tht
case the same as the actual forma
parties on the record, regardless o
whether they had actual notice O.
IA Il II . Il.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
A Merry Christmas To You AlI!
THE VISION THAT WAS CHRIST
IFS Christmas. so they say.

It's Christmas, so they say.
The fulfiIIment of the vision of Christ
for humanity! Had Christ had his way,
Christmas would today be an incar-
nation instead of a SYMBOL, When men
come to understand the meaning of
Christmas, the world will be peopled
with happy men, women and children.
The vision of Christ is the hope of the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
BY THE WAY

Russia, says Lenine, wants raw materi-
ais. Of raw deals it has had plenty.
Q 9
Next to overthrowing a cabinet the
easiest thing in Europe, according to the
photographs, is collecting seething mob
in the main square.
g =
Among signs of increased employment
don't overlook the millions of children
actively engaged in making themselves
useful around the house and hoping that
Santa Claus is taking notice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

ing their course by the stars of progress
that history has proved to be fixed, they
would revive theories that were long ago
exploded and would apply to existing con-
ditions treatment that has been repeated
" tried and found wanting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

emily decided, re-examined and ad-
hered to.
Z. The awarding of an injunc-
ton which has the effect of modl-
flying the judgment in a cause made
after the appeal has been taken to
this court and sucn appeal perfect
ed herein. and without notice to
the adverse party, is void for want
or Jurisdiction both Of the person
and the subject matter.
Opinion by Parker, G. j. Barnes,
ana Ryan. y, J. Concurring,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
DRIVE TO COLLECT
DELINQUENT TAXES
is BEARING FRUIT

New York, Dec. ga drive
started six weeks ago against delin-
quent federal taxpayers in the
second federal New York district
has yielded nearly s1,50G00o,
Frank X. Bowers. collector OF in
ternal revenue, announced tonight.
The collector has issued about sO,-
600 warrants for distraint, which
are being distributed to more than
100 field deputies, he said, at the
rate Of 1000 a week. Uncollected
taxes and penalties amount 10
$500, 100000 when Collector Bow
ers began his crusade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Mr.. Green was tender hearted
and asked what was the matter.
"Oh, he's just lazyw said the
man,
"Lazy!n said Mr.. Green. "But
laziness surely wouldn't make him
cry like that"
We'll, 1t does" said the man.
because that dog is sitting on a
thistle and is too darned lazy TO
move .'--Farm Life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Making Certain

Making tcrtalH
An enterprising British company
operating in the, Soudan had de-
cided to lay a railway line into the
wilds. . .n
Onc day the telegraph clerk at
the nearest civilized spot received
telegram from the native fore
man of the railway constructors:
white boss dead. Shall bury
him ?"
"Yes," wired back the clerk
"But first make sure that he is
quite dead VIII send another
white boss tomorrow"
A few hours later another tele'
gram came from the foreman:
Buried boss Made sure he was
dead Hit him on the head with .
shovel, - London Answers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
TODAY's BEST TrEOUGlHT

Christ has led the world in morals and
religion for eighteen hundred years, only
because he was the manifest man in it.;
the humanest and bravest man in it, and
hence the divinest.
THEODORE PARKER.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
lncrediblc

Acolyte Ito newest genius Of the
ultra moderns)--I'm ALWAYS find
ing myself Dragging TO people that
4 know you.
Genius--And DO they believe
YOU Punch, London.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Dad - "Son, there's nothing
worse than to be old and broken"
Young Hopeless-"Yes, father
TO be young. ana broke. IT Punch
Bowl.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
Waste of Time

"I asked Jim if he would contest
his wife's suit for divorce and he
said no."
What reason did he give?"
Said he didn't see any use: he
never won an argument with that
woman in his life. Boston Tran
script.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

The Chicago surface lines car
ried 100000 more passengers in
october than in September. and
we caught that very car.--Amer-
lean Lumberman (Chicago).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

Our idea of poetic Justice is q.
republican campaign orator buy
ing suit of clothes under the
Observation-Disclosures tariff law
Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25

little girl shouted triumphantly
Papa. a.'-Capper's Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-25
Perfect

The teacher was having spelling
In the first grade. She would spell
a word and the children would try
to pronounce II.
''M-a-m-a," she spelled.
Mamma" said the whole class,
"M-u-l-e."
The class was silent-then one
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Req. Fl. Everett Mailman, Pastor
Sunday school, 9.45 a. M; Morning
service, HOO, "Our Best and Who
Gets IT.; Y. P. S. C. E., GAS p. m. !;
Evening service, 7.30, "Belshazzar."
Wednesday evening the mid-week
prayer service will be opened after
several weeks omission due to renova-
ton of the church. This service will
be at 7.45.
Friday evening at 7.15 the regular
monthly meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society will be held in the
Lecture room. DR.. Charles E. Eckels,
a returned missionary from the Ma
kawn Sritamarat Station, Siam, will
address mass meeting in the church
on Friday night at 745. DR.. Eckels
is supported on the foreign field by
the Young Peoples Societies of New
Castle Presbytery. A cordial welcome
is extended tothe public to hear him.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-10-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The revival meetings which are be-
ing conducted by Doctor and Mrs.
Gibson are very successful. The
members of the church are appreciat-
ing their sermons and singing and
there have been a number of CONVEX
slons. The meetings are being con-
tlnued this week and will end on
Sunday evening. Ministers from near
by churches have been in attendance.
A number of lodges have signiied
their intention of attending. Next