davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
AT LOCAL THEATRES

"Kisses"
 A joyous, wholesome, comedy-drama of every day life, is presented in the Metro picture, Kisses starring the Iever-popular Alice Lake, and now be ing shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and Wednesday and Central theatre Thursday It is a successful and praiseworthy attempt to get away from the excessively bizarre picture with which motion picture patrons have been recently surfeited, and the de- lightful humanity of the story is one which holds a wide appeal.
 Kisses" tells the story of young college girl who proves equal to a great test that of paying off large debt brought on by an unwise business policy of her father.
 Her business venture is not entirely path of roses. Disillusionment of the bitterest kind comes to her when her lover, to whom she has become engaged, breaks eff their troth when he learns that the death of Betty's father has left her almost penniless. But, instead of the fortune-hunting lover, Betty finds the real thing in the man who has stood by her.
 Harry Myers lends strong support to Miss Lake in the role of Bill Bai- ley, typical American go-getter, who aids Betty in the realization of her ambition. Other important members of the cast are Edward Connolly, Mig non Anderson, Dana Todd, Edward Jobson, John MacKinnoin, and Eugene Pouyet
 Kisses" is a Metro release, written by June Mathis from a story by May Fully. It is a Maxwell Karger Pro- ductiOn. The art and technical direc- ton was Joseph Calder's, and the pho tography was by Allan Siegler
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Did Attendanee Espeeted

DOUGLAS-The largest attendance of any convention the association has held in the state is expected at the meeting of the Arizona Lumber Deal CTS association, to be held in Douglas next Friday and Saturday, June 7' ans 10. according to present indications Two prominent speakers, in fact who are nationally known as orators, have been engaged to speak to the lumber men. On Friday afternoon r. II. Bcckmam. vice-prcsident and general manager of the National Builders as- sociatiOn of Spokane, Wash, will deliY- cr an address, probably in the Gadsen Hotel dining room. Saturday evening 'Parson" Simpkins, one of the wittiest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Sheds Catch Fire

SAN SIION--Wednesday of last week the town was aroused by the cry of fire. II seems that Prof White had burned some trash in his yard that morning several hours before the fire was discovered in d store shed on tho back end of the lot. It is supposed that whirlwind must have blown some remaining sparks into the trash surrounding the shed and thus started the fire. The neighbors turned out and no serious loss was sustained, al' though the garage and residence for a time were threatened
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

They could use gas in thermometers It goes up in warm weather.
 In Kentucky, moonshiner trained his dogs to warn him. Must have been rum hounds.
 Crime could be. decreased by de- cIeasing the criminals.
 Vesuyius is erupting. Russia will blame it on the Genoa conference.
 The future of the flapper will con- sist Of worrying over the flapper of the future.
 What a pity we can't save enough daylight to last all night.
 The poor are with us always, but the rich go away for the summer.
 J. P. Morgan has been made doc tor of commercial law. It needs one.
 Some business men travel around so much that when they eat at home they leave a dime under the plate.
 The average love affair begins with a kiss. That's why kissing is 50 dan gerous.
 A movie star is in trouble because he got two marriages ahead of his divorces.
 In Cincinnati, six robbers blew two safes and got $25,000 Police think robbery was the motive.
 A six-toed Ohio cat has some seven toed kittens. They won't need more than four or five lives.
 In Detroit, man sold his wife for a dollar. Lots of things are going for less than cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Mrs. ]. L. Brown left yesterday for Montreal She was accompanied as far as El Paso by her daughter, Mrs Bertha Leonard
 Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Louck, of Tue son, are in the city for a few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 J. A. Barlow, local school teacher, and family, left last night for Los Angeles where they will spend the summer months
 Dan Gallagher has returned from Murietta Hot Springs.
 Percy Tamblyn left last night for Los Angeles where he will spend some time on visit to relatives.
 John V. Mitchell left last Saturday for the coast.
 c. E. Wagner and Miguel Vasquez have returned from a trip to the Murietta Hot Springs.
 Mrs o. D. Shirley and mother will arrive from Fl Paso this evening to make their home here.
 George J. Reardon and wife, of St. Paul, arrived last evening. They will remain here few days and then go to Los Angeles. Reardon was a former resident of Bisbee.
 
 J. A. Beach, street car conductor, and family, left last night for Los Angeles for a few weeks vacation.
 L. T. Buell., of Douglas, is in the city for few days on business trip.
 Dr. R. B. Durnee was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the board of supervisors.
 William Williams and wife of Tomb stone were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 Barney Norton was business wis itor to Douglas yesterday, returning during the evening.
 w. A. Meyer and wife have returned from San Francisco where they have been for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
"Mama's Affair."

WI anna S AIralfN
 There is coming to the screen of the Lyric theatre today "Mamma's Af- fair" the screen version of Rachael Barton Buffers Harvard University prize play. Constance Talmadge, the star, wins new laurels in this vehicle.
 "Mamma's Affair is presented by Joseph M. Schenck and is released by Associated First National. The screen adaptation was made by John Elmer son and Anita Loos, past. masters at preparing stage material for screen use. Among the support appear Ken neth Harlan, Fife Shannon, George Le Guere and other well-kpown play CTS. The photoplay is said to have received remarkable commendation wherever shown and it's advent here is awaited with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
HOW TO GET KILLED

ladder the dangerous existence Ladders continue accidents than and casualties
 day injured 
 than killed the World average year. a according to e getting what you Autos probably. die in
  vehicles
 windows shafts slipping icy sidewalks that could be made safe a sprnkIng of a indelby in brain undertaken needless chances the danger
  according half caution
 William Holman returned Germany peenton First  it reduced rail road deaths to a of what n always has been that is
 
  S startcd Accidents life and body, merely First Second be cautious tako 8> articles of export while that paid by the farmer mnuracturcd product is real Fish caught this biz those caught last year but they will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

They have appropriated $5OO,GO0 to catch war grafters. That's about 10 cents per grafter.
 Bootleggers are using airplanes. The stuff comes high.
 American jazz is invading Germany and she may demand separations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

city Sunuay on snort DuSlnesS trlp.
 Gus Haigler, deputy county assessor was in Tombstone yesterday on busi- ness before the board of equalization.
 Postmaster c. A. Overlook of Doug las was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court business.
 Lem Stallings was in the city yes terday from Ajo where he is sinking pumping shaIt for the New Cornelia.
 Deputy county assessor Tom Glenn was Tn the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone to attend the meeting of the board of equalization. i Miss Elizabeth Pew, local school teacher left yesterday for Washington, D. c. where she will spend the sum- mer months. : Charles Cross of Douglas was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. l Mrs. Pat Meenan and little daugh- ter left yesterday for Fl Paso where they will visit with friends for few days.
 i Al Stevenson was in the city yester- day from his ranch in Dixie Canyon on short visit. i Dr.. N. c. Bledsoe is in Phoenix for few days on masonic matters. 1 Miss Coral Muirhead has returned from Nogales where she has been teaching school during the past term
 George Rafferty has returned from Tucson where he has been attending the university.
 Miss Helen Mcdonald has returned from the University at Tucson where she has been attending school.
 Miss Alice Chapin left yesterday for Philadelphia where she will spend her summer vacation.
 Dr. z. Causey and wife of Douglas were in the city yesterday on their way to Tombstone The Doctor was called there on official business.
 Mrs. William Critchley of Tomb stone was in the city yesterday on'a visit to friends.
 Dan Leedy was in the city from Tombstone where he is operating a lease.
 John Wood of the Bisbee Lumber Co.,. was in the county seat yesterday on business trip.
 Jack Mertaugh came over last even ing from Tombstone to pay a short visit to his family.
 Mrs. c. V. Wynn of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 John Towner was in the city yester- day from Naco on short business trip.
 John N. Smith was in the county seat yesterday on a short business trip
 J. " Muirhead has returned from Tucson where he has been attending lHt OulheISlly.
 Fl. G. Cooper has taken a position in the shoe department in the Fair store.
 J. K. Redmond, assistant secretary of state, is in the city on short visit from Phoenix.
 Mrs. Joe Tucker and children left yesterday for Indiana to spend the summer months.
 J. c. Harris local miner has excep- ed position in the fire department and is stationed at the city hall.
 The Misses Jennie and Julia Cooper leave today for Silver City NM. where they will visit with their father, MT. Fred Cooper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
To Be Married

TOAIBSTONE-Winiam Cowan and daughter, Evelyn were visitors in Tombstone today from their ranch in Government Draw. Miss Cowan is soon to be married to Charles A. Wal. Ter, and they will move to Rockburn, Quebec, Canada, to make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
A Baby Girl

CORRESPONDENTS home of MT. and Mrs. Martin C. Costello was bright ened by the arrival thls morning of a baDy girl, the second to arrive in the family. Both mother and child are doing fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Kills Herself

FNIIIo TICToIII
 DOUGLAS-Despondeht because her sweetheart had given his love to an other. 19-year-old Josephine Quijada ended her life by aldng several ounces of carbolic acid at Seventh street hotel last night. Attracted by moans from a room on the lower floor, the proprietor found the girl lying on the floor in agony and summoned a physi clan, who used a stomach pump. but was unahe to save her life.'
 The girl is said to have been morose aud sullen for several days, and ire quent inquiries by friends elicited only the scaut information that her sweetheart has proven untrue. Who the unfaithful one is or where be lives was not known at the hotel where tue girl committed suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Bowie Notes

BOWIE - Contractor Herbert F. Brown, who has the contract for erec- ing the High school building at Bowie, is on the job getting ready to push the work to completion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

All the old car inspectors have been called back 10 work, two extra men being put on at Bowie and the other taken in to Tucson wheEe there is shortage of men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
AROUND THE COUNTY

speakers in the country, will talk to the lumbermen at a banquet held in Agua Prieta or at the Country Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Geologists say in prehistoric times there were 31.O0O,OOO different animal forms on earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Postmaster C. A. Overlook of Doug las was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Jim Williams and Bill Contraman have bid, in the helper jobs aud gre back in NB6wie.f Ah6tbpri helper has been added this week. making three full helper crews now employed in Bowie.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Work in the Bowie oil field is be- ginnirI to assume some proportions. and as soon as other material and equipment orrives, which is expected today. work of putting down several test holes will begin and pushed as rapidly as drillers can do the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Gus Haigler, deputy county assessor was in Tombstone yesterday on busi- ness before the board of equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
tuesday Morning, June 6. 1922

Frank Clark of Douglas was in the city Sunday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Lem Stallings was in the city yes terday from Ajo where he is sinking a pumping shaft for the New Cornelia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Deputy county assessor Tom Glenn was Tn the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone to attend the meeting of the board of equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Miss Elizabeth Pew, local school teacher left yesterday for Washington, D. c. where she will spend the sum mer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

Mrs. J. L. Brown left yesterday for Montreal She was accompanied as far as El Paso by her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Leonard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

3h ycur no as big as those caught they
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
SEES HISTORY BELLS
IN FORMATIVE STATE
Council for Sponsors Outlines
Purpose of Project.

The plan OF Mrs James Wallace and
others for the erection OF Tower ol
Democracy" on Riverside Drive. opposite
Grants Tomb. to enshrine a carlton OF
fifty-six bells, forty -eight--one for each
State---to be known as the Bells of His.
tory" and the remaining ones as the
Bells Of the Eight Industries" Is yet
in a formative stage. according to O
statement yesterday from Harry kut.
scher. so Broad street. counsel for the
sponsoring organization.
Although the Bells OF History" was
Incorporated In this State in 1919. and
,he first of the forty-eight bells--repre-
sentlng Connecticut-recently was dedi.
Gated at the home Of Mrs Lawrence y
Alexander at New Canaan, Conn. the
original purpose of the corporation has
rot We, been carried cot. kutscher said
That purpose, he indicated, was to lease
with option 20 buy the property on Riv-
ers.de Drive. He said the papers for the
transaction have been completed, but
not executed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
WEALTHY BAYPORT
MAN HELD IN CRASH
Wilson r. Smith Is Detained
After His Car Kills Aged
Gardener.
THREE DEATHS IN 1 DAY
Rider on Rear of Motorcycle
Hurled Off and Killed as
Tire Explcdes.

Three deaths resulted yesterday from
motor accidents In New York and SUBJ
urban New Jersey and several persons
were injured during the day. An acci-
dent that occurred at Bayport. l.. l.. Fri
day night, in which Frank Halleck, an
aged gardener. was fatally hurt, has re-
suited IN the detention Of Wilson r.
Smith. reputed to be wealthy Bayport
resident.
Andrew Colca, is, OF Carlstadt. N j..
was riding on the rear seat Of a motor
cycle which Theodore c. Winand of
Rutherford was driving through Van
Houten avenue in Clifto... n. j.. yester-
day, when the rear tire blew up, hurl-
ing him through the air. He alighted on
his head and was killed. Winand was
not hurt.
Anna Senkin. 10, of 311 East L
street, who was struck by an automo-
bile at Second avenue and 101st street.
died yesterday at Noun. Sinai Hospital.
The driver continued on his way after
running down the little girl.
Joseph Kukin. 40. OF douglass street.
Brooklyn, was killed near Suffer and
Alabama avenues last night when he
walked into the rear wheel of moving
passenger bus. One wheel passed over
him and he was dead when DR.. Cody Of
Bradford Street Hospital reached the
scene Kulsin was employed by Harry
Singer a moving van operator, Of 112
Hopkins avenue, Brooklyn.
The bus. operated by William Cooper.
"a Amboy street Brooklyn, is one OF a
line run by the Manhattan Transfer
Company
Martha Schuttle OF 174 East 10sth
street, was a passenger in one of two
automobiles that were in collision at
Third avenue and i38th street yesterday
She was removed to Lincoln Hospital
suffering from contusions Of the head
and possible internal injuries. Otto
Penthoff. 13, of ESQ West 11Sth street
was taken to the aame hospital after he
had been struck by motor at St. Nicho-
las avenue and 118th street He has a
possible fracture of the left arm. Anna
Sempler, 9, OF 101 Avenue B received
decorations of the right side OF the face
when struck by an automobile near her
home.
The automobile of William Bader OF
257 Theodore street. Queens, over
turned yesterday when 1t skidded as ne
was turning 1t into Shell road from
Jackson avenue. Bader sustained a
fractured shoulder and internal injuries.
May Sweeney. %. OF 81 Twelfth avenue.
Long Island City, and Florence Devine.
22. OF the same address. who were riding
in the car with him. received minor in
juries
Coroner Moore will conduc. an in
quest at Sayville this afternoon into the
death OF Halleck. The old gardener.
who was employed at the summer place
OF DR.. Beekman De Latour. was riding
to his home on a bicycle when Smiths
motor car killed him. Smith was taken
into custody by the Coroner Saturday
morning. but later was paroled in GUS
tody Of his counsel. who promised that
he would be present at the inquiry to
day. f s
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
SEVEN IN UNION SUITS
SHOOT UP DOBBS FERRY
Race Through 3 ToUns Il,
Stolen Taxi Firing at Police.

Seven young men, bored by the drab
life of the Roaring Forties. got into a
stolen Yellow and Black taxicab early
yesterday. discarded most of their cloth
ing and started on a wild ride that led
them through Hastings, Dobbs Ferry
and Irvington.
AT Hastings the automobile struck Il
telegraph pole and disabled the towns
electric lighting system When they
reached Dobbs Ferry Policemen Coffey
and Fay jumped into another automobile
and started after them. The seven in the
front car exchanged several dozen shots
with the policemen. Four bullets after
ward were found imbedded in the rear
seat of the stolen taxicab.
The chase led on up Broadway to Irv-
il gton, where the police found six of the
men doing snake dance around
Thomas Olsen of 752 Tenth avenue, who
had on only his underclothes, which
were tattered. The half clad ones Of
fered little resistance when arrested.
. Besides Olsen, the men in the taxicab
said they were Joseph and Arthur Gay
nor OF 535 West Forty-fourth street
Patrick Ryan OF 432 West Fifty-second
street; George Leary OF the Mills Hotel.
Joseph Purcell of cal West Forty-sixth
street and John Kelly. who refused to
give his address They were charged
with violating the Sullivan law and dis
orderly conduct.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
THIEVES IN SALOON
GRAZED BY BULLETS
Men Discover Injuries Seven
Hours After Police Ar
rest Them.

Patrolmen John Neuwieler and Rob-
seventh street station went to Tierney
Brothers saloon at 721 Tenth avenue
early yesterday when the place was re-
ported being robbed. They found the
In the shadows within. The policemen
said that one OF man threw an iron bar
at them. whereupon Mccarthy. who Is
a probationary officer. only five months
or the force. fired shot.
The three men ran, but Neuwieler
caught two, who gave their names as
Francis Decker of 515 West Fiftieth
street. and Austin Mallow of $50 West
Forty-ninth street Mccarthy caugh,
George Ryan of SOL West Fffty-second
street. The police had to use, night
sticks to subdue the three. Ir the West
Forty-seventh street station an ambu-
lance surgeon treated them for scalp
abrasions, after which, they were locked
up.
The three men sent TO the West Side
Court were held in 81 900 bail for exam
ination to-day. At o'clock, seven hours
after the arrest, Decker and Mallow fol-
the first. time said they had discovered
they had been shot while in the cellar
Decker in the r;gh. ankle and Mallow
IN the lef. arm. -.- -e-t-,
An ambulance surgeon from Bellevue
found slight flesh wounds, but could
not tell whether they had been caused
by a bullet. They were not seriously
hurt. Decker and Mallow were sent to
the hospital. and later Ryan went there
also, at his own request, for treatment
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
PLUMBER SUFFOCATED
BY CAVE-IN IN BROOKLYN
Police and Firemen Dig Out
Man, but Too Late.

Henry Melahn. 40, plumber Of 20a
Fulton street, Brooklyn, was suffocated
at noon yesterday when one side OF a
private sewer excavation in which he
was working in front of S9o Empire
Boulevard. Brooklyn. caved and buried
him. He was helping dig the sewei
line connecting a pipe from the home OF
his sister -in-law. Mrs. Catherine Cava-
naugh, to the main sewer.
Melahn and his brother-in-law. George
Blackmer, started work on the excava-
ton late Saturday, and had almost com
pleted it at noon yesterday. They de-
cided to go 10 lunch. Blackmer climbed
out of the hole first, and called back tc
ask Melahn II he was coming. Before
Melahn could answer one side caved
burying Melahn under eight feet OF
SOIL Blackmer started digging TO re-
lease him, and called to Mrs. Cavanaugh
who notified the police.
Several policemen and Hook and Lad
der Company 216 responded. 1t was
more than an hour before Melahn's body
was dug out.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
CLEOPATRA'S CASH
AND CROESUS' COINS
These and More From Misty
History Shown by Nu-~
mismatists.

The American Numismatic Associa-
tion. which opened it's convention at the
| Great Northern Hotel Saturday. has
placed on display in the American Fine
Arts Society building, 215 West Fifty
seventh street collection of rare coins,
medals, paper money and checks bear
ing signatures of illustrious Americans.
The collection is valued at $500. 900.
Included In the display are coins
struck six centuries before Christ. Here
are coins from Aegina, Macedon, Thrace
and Thebes bearing curious figures and
inscriptions commemorating events lost
to history, worn smooth from jingling
In pockets of some worthy who lived
among the splendors of those ancient
palaces or trod the highways Of those
ancient Kingdoms. Here are pieces green
with age which went from hand to hand
in the marts of Cleopatra's Egypt or
lay fresh and bright In the strong boxes
of King Croesus
In the American coins there are ia
nous rarities representing every period.
Here are coins struck by John Hall.
famous mintmaster Of Colonial Boston.
which may have jngled in the scale pan
when that rich and freehanded gentle
man gave as his daughters dowry her
weight In silver. Here Is the barter
money" of early frontier days, consist
ing of a red headed woodpecker's skin
and feathers, so highly priced by the
Indians; here the emergency money OF
the Civil War. the famous shin plas
ters" and the paper currency of the Corr
federacy.
The convention will be in daily session
until Thursday, during which time the
coin exhibition will be open free TO u'e
public,