davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
"A Prince There Was"

Known in the world of aInusements actor-managers and composers in the country, George M. Conan is author of "A Prince There Was" a brilliant stage success which has been pictur- ized by Paramount with Thomas Mei- ghan as star and which will be the feature at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle thea ire Sunday and Monday. Mildred liar ris, a charming actress who scored in Cecil B. DeMille's great production, Fools Paradise" is Mir. Meighan's leading woman in this picture.
 Miss Harris is seen in the role of a young girl who, after her fathers ruin and suicide, seeks to make her way as a short story writer, but with poor success. Her plight is discovered by Charles Martin, played by Mir. Neigh an, wealthy but discontented young man, who falls in love with her and then poses as an assistant magazine editor in order that he may buy her stories. He buys a controlling inter- est in metropolitan magazine so that he may publish the girls story which the magazine had previously refused. His broker who is in love with the girl, jealously denounces Martin as the man who caused her fathers ruin. The ensuing complications, however. are all cleared up in a happy finish which makes the picture most pleas ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
VETERANSARE
 TOLD OF PLANS
 OF J. S. RESERVE
Lieutenant Colonel Daugherty Describes Work to Be Done
 by Greenway Brigade

Local and visiting ex-service men last night enjoyed big business and social meeting at the American Le- zion club.
 Every committee reported increas- ing activity. The Legion bazaar com mittee announced that it was whip- ping arrangements into shape for the biggest entertainment ever staged by the local cost Plans for the Armis- tice Day celebration were reported as progressing nicely.
 Commander R. H. Dickson, the To- cal posts delegate to the recent an- nual convention in New Orleans. rem dered his report on the convention, and explained just what the Legion. as national body, had gone on record as favoring. The convention, said Dickson. was a big success from every standpoint.
 Lieut.. Col. A. J. Daugherty, U. S. A. in charge of the work of the organ ized reserve in Arizona and New Mex ico, made an excellent talk on the need of forming the reserve and train- ing 1t to a high stage of efficiency. He called the attention of the veter- ans to the state of unpreparedness that prevailed in 1917 and pleaded that such condition never be allow ed to prevail again.
 Colonel Daugherty explained the skeleton organization of the reserve in the southwest. Headquarters of the 205th Infantry Brigade. of which Brig. Gen. John c. Greenway is in command, are located in Warren. This brigade is one of the two in the 1O3rd Division. comprising the districts of Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. with headquarters in Denver Colonel Daugherty's talk aroused a great deal of interest and the fact that he, regular army officer. is now stationed here for the reserve will probably re- suit in many more former officers ap- plying for commissions.
 The post passed resolution extend ing to Mrs. F. F.. Shine it's sympathies as result of the death in Paris recent ly of Dr. Shine. who was one of the first members of the local post.
 The meeting wound up with a big feed and smoker
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Benson Notes

BENSON Johnson and Cook. of Wilcox were in Benson Tuesday buy ing cattle for shipment to Los Angeles where they has their own selling agen cy.
 Mrs. Charles E. GoetZ and Charles Jr., returned home Saturday after an enjoyable four months vacation in California and Washington state Both Mrs. Goetz and Charles Jr., are enjoying the best of health.
 Charles Mover. foreman of the sig nal gang for the $. P. company and well known in Benson, was married Sunday last. at Willcox, to Miss Oar nell, of Wilcox. They departed Sun day for Fl Paso, where they will spend a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Direct Peru to Pay
 S125,OOO to States

LONDON, Oct. 26.-(By the Asso- ciated rress)-The Peruvian govern ment has been directed to pay $125,- 900 to the United States government by the International arbitration com mission which has been sitting here to settle a long standing dispute over iguano deposits. The money will he paid to the United States on behalf of the heirs and assigns of John Celcs- tino Landreau
 The dispute originated over half a century ago, and involved claims against Peru by John Celestine Lam dreau, a naturalized American. who claimed compensation from Peru for the discovery of guano deposits in 1859 and 1875.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Apples to Fair

RUCKER-Dr. F. ". Randall yes terday shipped three boxes of his choicest apples for exhibition at the state fair. The boxes were mixed specimens of more than dozen diff ferent yarities grown on the Randall ranch in Turkey Creek. In his or chard there are 30 different kinds, some of which he does not know how to classify and several of these are included in his shipment to the fair, where University of Arizona experts will attempt to give them their proper names.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Convicted in Tucson

DOUGLAS-Felix Morales of Doug las, was found guilty in federal court Wednesday of importing an alien woman into this country for immoral purposes and he will receive his sen tence today.
 Morales, youth of 23. was arrested by immigration officers in Douglas where he was living in intimacy with Teresa Castro, citizen of Mexico. Both of the parties admitted this to be a fact on the witness stand yester- day afternoon, and the woman furth- CT admitted that she had previously been deported from the United States as d prostitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
.CH|CAG0 ELEVEN . MYSTERY TEAM
 0F CONFERENCE
Maroons Plans for Big Game With Princeton to Remain
 Unknown Until Tussle

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.- Chicago will enter the big inter-sectional football game with Princeton on Stagg field here Saturday afternoon as the "mys- tery' team of the western conference, team of hidden power, which is just as A. Alonzo Stagg, the 61 year old coach of the Maroons, has planned. Not one of the 32,O0O persons lucky enough to hold ticket for the game could figure out tonight whether the Maroons have a highly polished open attack up their sleeve or whether Stagg plans to win by straight football tactics, with few simple plays which he has shown in the three games this season.
 Chicago triumphed over Georgia, Northwestern and Purdue while in sec ond speed and football observers are of the opinion that Stagg has devel- oped one of the best teams that has trod the Chicago field in years.
 Followers of the Maroons tonight admitted that few teams have appear ed on Stagg field in years that have caused as much anxiety as the invad- ing Tiger eleven. A team thousand miles away from home for the first time in history, with the sting of a 9 to 0 defeat a year ago still ranking in their hearts is counted to play sup CT football
 The situation will be exactly re- versed over last year when the teams take the field. In the 1921 game the Maroons, with everything to win-and nothing to lose, started like prover- bial house afire sweeping the confi- dent Tigers off their feet This year Princeton is out for revenge
 Chicagos line. which made cred itable showing against Princeton last year, appears to be a trifle stronger this season. King, weighing 236 pounds, is tower of strength at cen ter. His passing has been accurate and reliable at all times. He is we'll supported on either side by Captain Lewis. Gowdy, Rhorke, Fletcher and Pondelik
 The Maroons are heavily stocked WlIn DdchlIelu material, the quarter back position being the only spot caus- ing Stagg any worry Johnny Thomas and Zeron May alternate at full back. while Harry Thomas, Oaruso. Leg gette, PyOtt and Byler, all are likely to get into the game as backs.
 Zeron and Thomas are regarded as the battering rams of the team. It was Thomas who scored the touch down against Princeton a year ago.
 McMasters or Heile are favored to start at quarter, with Burgess in re- serve. Heile has displayed most speed in running the team although there is little. to choose between him and McMasters.
 Stagg is known to be ready to spring surprises if necessary Last year Princeton prepared against aeri-' al play and was beaten by straight football. This year the customers have changed their style of defensive play and strengthened their ramparts to resist the plunges of Thomas and Zeron.
 With q record ill past seasons of brilliant forward passing, Stasg has kept this department of the Maroon's play completely under cover this sea son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
Accepts Challenge

DOUGLAS-The high school team that won the honors in fire drill at the county fair October IA has def initely accepted a challenge for like competition with the Tucson team. At meeting of the team members held at the fire station yesterday the youth ful smoke eaters requested Chief Mem eek to write the Tucson fire chief to that effect immediately.
 While no definite date has been fix ed, it is presumed that the contest will be held on November 4, as the Old Pueblo football team plays re turn game with the Bull Dogs here on that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

If the game develops into battle of passes, Strohmier and Dickson. who are scheduled to start as ends will fig ure prominently. Strohmier is rated as one of the fastest ends in the con- ference and will prove of value on the receiving end of Pyott's passes. Dick son is equally capable of snagging the flying oval.
 The Tigers will arrive here Friday to work out on Stagg field
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
RUN NEW 'liMlTED'

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The Santa Fe railroad today announced -&hat effec- tive November l, a new daily limited train with sleeping cars would be es- tablished between St. Louis and Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
CALL DEE STRIKE

4 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct Pc SThc strike in the Williamson bitilmin ous coal field, effective since July l 1920, was called off tonight by tho United Mine Workers. District Sec retary Fred Money confirmed tho announcement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
"HELPING"> THE EX-SOLDIER

United States commissioner Arizona has been arrested
 charges involving alleged sent reports lost sums of money by filing lands.
 commissioner is guilty of the crimes with which he charged is matter guilty worthlessness the bling beggars tin the what he lost n uniform
 safe the who file desert personally clear such lands them and eventually make them productive The Hand set plan reward compensation esoer Returning his home he offered the privilege nominal working 12 hours day years ing pennies until almost from the of the Lin exsoudes rhe of land that by the hardest work made yield a fair margin of profit
 a proportion socaled soldier clement" absolutely worhessbarren dry and far from semb 
 sonbe All the exsodier finance trip to the
 
 getting the land blank filled with questions that other then $1 $94 filing
 privilege building a it, machinery paying wder bring his outfit from 10 to 1000 miles and then starving
  doing this the politicians deal of their patriotism and passed 
 all The Arizona a worthless offered the from all available paradise the nothing the hardest goal hay, indisnct pile hopes
 regarding exsoldiers" n
 The land lies Williams Mohave officially would impossible There has been made the soil climate and pp personally nation regarding it.
 S told is We land and information what did in 1917 your buddy; do and night will ending and discouraged"
 plan is of great things that done the soldier you're 
 It is bad enough breaking exoders but it hundreds dollars they has pocketed their funds flown
 people closely the world
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
County News
Infant iDes

DOUGLAS-Ruth Celeste Renaud, little four-year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Renaud of Pearce died last night in local hospital. The body was prepared by Ames & Dugan, un- dertakers and will be shipped to Pearce this evening, where it wall be
 held for several days. From there it will be shipped to Phoenix for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27
WILL MANAGE CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-William kille- fer. manager of the Chicago National league team tonight was re-engaSed for the 1923 and 1924 seasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-27

Tt.e energy value of the avocado or alligator pear, is more than twice that of most other fruits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
500 Children to Take
 Part Tn Playground Meet
Annual Field Day Tomorrow of Citys School Children Expected to Draw Great Crowds to Munger's Bowl At Birmingham Southern-Athletics Folk
 Dancing and Band Concert

girls are also included In the dashes, and will put on volley ball throws
 About 20 playgrounds will be represented. Commissioner W. l.. Har- rison, under whose department the playgrodnds are operated, will be one of the noted officials present.
 The winning children will be given prizes. both for their play grounds and for themselves. Silver cups will be awarded to the playgrounds whose boys win the greatest number of points; the same will be true as to girls. Cups will be also given to in- dividuals winning the most points. In the track and field events, gold medals will be awarded to those win- ming first place. Those copping sec ond will get silver medals, while those gaining third and fourth places will receive bronze decorations.
 Assisting Supervisor Pogue, who has been doing Herculean work on the meet, has been J. B. Orr. who has helped In mapping out program de- tails and in selecting the judges. ref erees. finish judges and such other officials for the occasion. He has also given aid in the preparation of the time schedule.
 Attractive programs will be dis tributed which will tell the public, urgently invited, just what events are taking place, and from what play grounds the children hail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
EIGHT CANDIDATES
 INITIATED BY ELKs

Birmingham lodge No. 7S. Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, held one of the most interesting meetings in many months last night, with an unusually large attendance. Eight candidates were initiated with the degree team in charge, and 1t is reported that they "got all that was coming to them, and then some."
 During the business meeting Ex- slted Ruler Harry Moore, presiding, preceding the initiation. a dozen or more applications for membership were received. Among the activities discussed was d big outing to be staged at one of the local parks in the near future.
 At the conclusion of the ceremonies bounteous buffet luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
WALKER WOMEN BOOST
 SEAPORT AMEND MENT

Women of Walker county have lined up for the adoption of the seaport amendment this fall.
 Miss Frances Nimmo Green. who Is going from county to county in the interest of the amendment and ad- dressing the women voters. met with those of Walker county at Jas per. After hearing from her all those present volunteered their ser vices to carry the amendment in November.
 The following were appointed a wallser county seaport aid amend ment committed:
 Mrs. J. F. Alexander. chairman Mrs. J.J. Curtis. Mrs. John M. Gray. Mrs. J. Alex Moon. Mrs. H. ". Cram ford, Mrs. J. M. Pennington. -1rs. A. F. Fite, Mrs. F. W. Long, Mrs. c. E. Tweedy. Mrs. E. R. Mattingly, Mrs. ". F. Finch, Mrs. J. M. Mundine. Mrs. V. H. Williams and Miss Jen- nie Lou Palmer. Miss Thomasene Palmer. Miss Frances Haley, Miss Irene Stovall, Miss Mae Amlss and Miss Bertha Amiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
TEXAS SULPHUR
 COMES UP RIVER
Part of 4,000-Ton Cargo For Local Chemical Plant Has
 Been Delivered

Four thousand tons of sulphur from Texas for plants of the Steel City Chemical company and others have been coming up the Warrior river in barges from Mobile, part of the cargo having been delivered.
 This movement has developed into a regular Warrior river business. Alabama coal is carried to Calves ton in barges and the return barges bring sulphur from Galveston. There is considerable saving in the freight by the river route. The barges are transported between Mobile and Galveston and vice versa by sea-go- Ing tugs.
 The Warrior is dong a consider able and regular business in the transportation of steel products to Mobile to the Pacific and for ex- port. This has become continuous movement. Much of the wire mill product goes to Argentina and re- gently Cuba has taken several large lots. The shipments come from the mills at Fairfield and Gadsd n.
 The Warrior is coming in very handily in number of movements since the car shortage set in. Tne cement plant at Demopolis is nov ing products up and down the river and getting coal for operation of the mill in barges from the river i, mines A good deal of lumber for export is also moving down the riter.
 An average of more than barge a week with 750 tons of miscellane- ous freight is coming up the river frcm New Orleans and Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16

It's to be the annual good time field day for the children of the Bir- mingham playgrounds Thursday.
 All day, from l o'clock till 6 in the evening, boys and girls will contend in athletics, the program being wound up with beautiful folk dances in which 300 girls will participate.
 They will wear sashes of different colors to denote from which of the city's playgrounds they come.
 The field day will be put on at Munger's bowl at the Birmingham Southern college.
 About 500 young people will be on the program and the municipal band will play from to o'clock. MT. Gordon Erickson, leader will also di- rect the dances. He has been work ing on them with a committee of play ground supervisors for some time. and those who have witnessed the re- hearsals say that the sight is most in- spring. Miss Annie Palmer of the Woodlawn playground has been chairman of the dance committee. Pogue Heads Event
 J. V. Pogue, new playground super visor, will be in direct charge of the work. athletic stunts beginning promptly at 1 o'clock Thursday. There will be a regular field and track meet. consisting of dashes and runs, hurdle @ces. shot put and pole vaulting. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
CONTEST AGAINST
 NOMINEE BENNERS
 FILED BY w. LOGAN
Mistakes by Election Officers of Precinct 37, District 10, in TabuIating Ballots,
 Is Alleged

A petition, contesting the seat in the house of representatives of the state legislature of Augustus Ben ners of Birmingham, who was nomi- mated for this office from Jefferson county in the state democratic pri- mary of August last, was filed with Ernest E. Matthews, chairman of the democratic executive committee of Jefferson county, yesterday in favor of Henry W. Howze by J. Wiley Logan, local attorney.
 Cause for the contest was brought out in the lengthy document, sub mitted to the executive committee by Logan to the effect that mistakes had been made by election officers who held the election in precinct S7. ub-division or district No. 15. In tabulating returns.
 Contest Fee Paid
 Matthews is at present out of the city, but acknowledged receipt of pe- tition by wire yesterday, according to Logan, who also stated that $100, the necessary amount as set out by law TUT 0ClA dyAAt6 eto S<NPSaAS~S NA such contest, has been paid Into the office of the executive chairman. Copies of the petition will be mailed out today to the nominee and con testant.
 Logan, in his petition alleges that election officers certified that Au- gustus Benners had received at the election box in precinct S7, sub division Is, a total of 75 first choice votes and six second choice votes, when in truth he only received 45 first choice votes and six second choice votes" Logan continued in his petition to say that eff proper corrections had been made, the re- suits would be that Augustus Ben rers had received 45 first choice votes, and six second choice votes"
 In his statement. Logan had com piled figures alleging that Henry Howze received 7,635 first and second choice votes in the election and that when the needed corrections are made, Augustus Benners would have only received 7,6l0 first and second choice votes and which would nat urally reduce the total vote cast for Benners below that of Howze
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
Opening announcements and tuning

in.
 Baseball results.
 Uncle Remus" bedtime story, ''why MT. Possum has no hair on his tail" lJoel Chandler Harris), read by Miss George Dewey Bryant.
 Vocal solo. What a Wonderful World This Is," Edward Black, ac- companied by Mrs. W. R. Devoe.- Vocal solo. Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" Miss Mary Blackburn, accompanied by Miss veranelle Batson.
 Violin solo, "Flower Song" George Neilans, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. DeVoe.
 Vocal solo, 'Tn Sunny Tennessee Eddie Hill. accompanied by Mrs. w R. Devoe.
 Vocal solo. Birmingham Blues George Neilans, Jr., accompanied by Mrs. DeVoe.
 Jokes. Messrs. Hill and Black. com edians. Vocal solo, Love Is in My Heart Miss Mary Blackburn, accompanied by Miss veranelle Batson. Vocal solo, Peggy O'Neil," Edward Black, accompanied by Mrs. W. R DeVoe.
 Piano solo, selected. Mrs. W. R. De- Voc. Vocal solo, "Blues," Ed Hill, ac- companied by Mrs. w. R. DeVoe. Violin solo, Apple Blossoms" co Lang). George Neilans, ST.. accom- panied by Mrs. DeVoe. Vocal solo. selected. George Neilans Jr., accompanied by Mrs. W. R. De- Voc. Piano solo. selected. Mrs. W. R. De- Voc. Closing announcements and sig-ins off. Market quotations service begins a, 2:30 p. m, standard central time. Closing quotations New York Stock exchange, New York Cotton exchange New Orleans Cotton exchange, Chi cago Board of Trade (wheat, corn and oats) and Liberty bonds. Quotations Morris avenue (Bir- mingham) on fruits, produce, live stock, beef. hides and talfow ana poultry, and local (Birmingham) SC. curities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-16
CAR INSPECTORS PEELED BY NEGRO,
 WHO SURRENDERS
w. F. Shaffer Is Seriously Wounded by Blow on Fore
 head by Negro, Who
 Claims Self Defense

W. F. Schaffer Is lying at the point Hill, negro, Is in the city prison awaiting the outcome of his condi-
 ton, following blow which the former received when Hill is alleged to have rushed him with Q huge steel
 bolt after the white man accosted him.
 Schaffer, who is employed at the Terminal station, was at late hour last night in an unconscious condi- ton and suffering painful decorations of the forehead. He was first taken
 to local hotel, wher attending phy-
 sicians worked over him until he was
 able to be removed to St. Vincents
 hospital.
 Eddie Hill came to police head quarters late yesterday afternoon. shortly after the difficulty, and
 meekly announced his presence with the statement:
 Here I is. boss. I just hit a man over the head and don't know
 whether I kilt>him or mo-" Officers questioned the negro re-
 garding the affair and quote him as saying: T had to do 1t, Cap'n, he said he was gonna kill me and when he made for me, I didn't have noth- Ing but big bolt In my hand, so stopped him with it. I don't know whether he's dead or no, but here I is."
 Police investigation developed that the negro is employed around the Terminal as an oiler. while the in- 1ured man Is employed in the capac- ity of car inspector. They had some personal expressions of hatred between them, police say, and when Schaffer made effort to attack his assailant he was met with the blow which felled him to the ground ip- sensible. Attending physicians be- Hove Sehaffer will recover.