davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
lss1oZZI 5ys2

NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-JOhnny Buff bantamweight boxing champion, an. nounced today he had injured the thumb of his left hand and probably would not be able to box for six weeks. He cancelled matches with Roy Moore of St Paul, set for Friday night i'll Jersey City, and with Joe Lynch in Madison Square Garden. March 20.
 NEW YORK, Mar G-Angie Rat .ner. New York Iniddleweight. tonight knocked out Jack Delaney. of Bridge port, Conn, in the first round of their 12 round match in Brooklyn.
 NEW ORLEANS. Mar. G. Harry Foley of Seattle won a referees decis ion over Chuck Wiggins of Indiapopo- lis, in a, 20 round bout here tonight. Wiggins weighed ITO pounds and Foley IFS
 MARIETTA. O.. Mar. 6.-Bob Mar tin, former A. r.. r. heavyweight champion. knocked out Soldier Thompson of New York, in the third round of a scheduled 10 round bout here tonight.
 BOSTON, Mar. 6.-Danny Edwards of California, tonight received the de- cision over Abe Friedman, New Eng land bantamweight champion. in q 10 round contest.
 ( CHICAGOl March 6.-Pal Moore, of Memphis, today signed articles for 12-round bout with Tommy Ryan, of McKeesport, Pa, in Louisville, Ky, on March F. Moore agreed to weigh in at 11S pounds.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. 6. PaPl Moore, Memphis bantamweight, won an easy decision over Frankie Jum- mati of Chicago. in an eight round bout here tonight.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 6.-Georgie Adams of Chicago, bantamweight, stopped Dick Cody of Winslow, Ariz, tonight in the fifth round of Q sched- uled 10 round bout
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 6.-"Cow- boy" Padgett of Dolores, Colo, and Ray Lond of Oklahoma City, welter- weight boxers, fought to a draw in a 10 round bout here tonight, according to a referees decision.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 6.-Pen- ny Garcia of Denver was given the decision over Pat Gilbert of Salt Lake City, at the end Of six round bout here tonight, before the Manhat- tan Athletic Club. Garcia sent Gil bert to the floor twice in the first round and in the last two rounds had a shade of the advantage. The bout was slugging affair from start to finish. The men are welterweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Western Boy Scout
 Leader Will Arrive
 in District Today

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday that Charles N Miller, head Of the Boy Scout movement for the west ern states. with headquarters in San Francisco, will arrive in Bisbee this afternoon to confer with local people who are interested in the work. Ow- ing to illness, w. A. Meyer, head Of the local Boy Scout work, will be un- able to attend the conference which Miller will hold. The meeting has been called for o'clock at the Cham Der of Commerce and all those who may be interested are urged to De present. A. G. McGregor. president of the Chamber of Commerce and in- terested in the Scout movement, will preside.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Brooks Case Called For Trial and Then
 Ordered Postponed

The case of James L. Brooks, of Bisbee. charged with operating a still was called for trial in the superior court at Tombstone yesterday. After the jury venire was exhausted with out "a tentative panel having been se- cured, the case was postponed until tomorrow, when a special venire of 40 more jurors will report.
 The case of Carlos Leal, charged with stealing a bicycle, was also post poned until tomorrow.
 Judge Albert Sames presided in the criminal court yesterday for Judge Lockwood, who was slightly i'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Hi School Students
 Celebrate Victory

High school boys and girls took possession of the business district for half an hour yeterday and, with cheers. songs and band selections, eel ebrated the winning of the state bas- ketbal championship by the girls team.
 Members of the team were given places of honor on big float, gaily decorated, and pulled through the streets by scores of enthusiastic youngsters
 The high school band made it's first public appearance during the demon tration, and proved it's ability to fur nish snappy music whenever the oc- casion arises.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
Hour of Magic Is Extra Feature at
 The Eagle Tonight
Have you any money to burn?

Have you any money to burn?
 If you have and cant burn it fast enough yourself, take it to the Eagle Theatre tonight. The champion money-burner will help you out. He is Rostand.
 Rostand doesn't burn up money in the usual way. Hold up your one, five or ten-dollar bills and Rostand will point at them, order them to burn and you'll drop 'em to keep from getting your fingers scOrched.
 The mysterious burning stunt is only one of a hundred that Rostand amuses his audience with. It was Postand who, in Tombstone several nights ago, gave the sheriff a drink of something that tasted a great deal like mescal out of bottle and then poured coffee, tea and every other present or past drink out of the same bottle.
 Rostand does not content himself with the usual stunts of the average magician. He has a whole bag full of tricks that are far more entertain ing than the old card stunts per formed on the stage. Rostand takes most of act down in the audience where everybody who cares may help him make it an enjoyable one.
 In addition to Rostand, whose act starts at o'clock, the Eagle tonight offers Ethel Clayton in Sins of Roz- anne," an International News reel and Billy Reeves in an exciting two reel western drama. The program Is one of the most entertaining Manager Walter Evans has booked in months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
PITCHER FAILS TO REPORT.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The failure of Dick Kerr. the diminutive pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, to report at Sequin, Texas, the training camp, and sign his contract, is said to be caus- ing the club officials and Manager Gleason much concern. It was report ed tonight that Harry Grabiner, secre- tary of the club, was en route to con- fer with Kerr, who is said to be hold ing out for an increase in salary. Kerr's home is in Paris, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
TED HOBBY TO ATTEND
 ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY

Theodore Kobey. the youngest son of M. G. Kobey and Mrs. Kobey, has received word from Senator Ralph H. Cameron that he has been selected for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. '"red" Kobey is a graduate of the Bisbee High School, having finished his course in January. He was a popular student at the local Institution. He expects to take up his work at Anna polls in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
AWARD MEDALS.

WASHINGTON, March 6-Ten awards of silver life-saving medals of honor were announced today py Sec. retary Mellon. The recipients include Amer F. Henke, Galveston, Texas, for rescuing a man from drowning in Bo- livar Roads, Texas, December 1, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

Bill Brown and Toots Wittig were the stellar bowlers last night. Brown made the first score over 600 for three games that has been rolled for many moons. His three-game aver age was 204. Wittig averaged 191. The scores for the evening follow:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

E. Plnkham'S Vege-
 table Compound which has done so much to restore my he alt h. I S a
 broken-down woman until my hus ban d brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia B. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. I had been havin g mains avarv poOpt6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
} 0|,2'|,.e1SY e,',l 5 llsE|I!Y!:2 f5ly

In this match No. won three points and No. one point
 In last weeks prize contest Coch- ran and King tried fer first place each hitting 90 per cent of their head pins. The tie will be played off in the challenge match for the eats that is to be rolled later in the week.
 Team No. Vs. No. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

The course in household manage ment at the Oregon Agricultural col lege includes taking care of two chil. dren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

The earth's enevelope of air is now estimated to extend 300 miles above if
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07
WAS A BROKEN
 DOWN WOMAN
Then l BeganTaking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines
|IIIIIIIlIIlllIIllllIlII

Donaldsonville, Lar write with pleasure to praise your rmedicine-Lydia
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-07

M WONDER OF THE AGE
 E Lost Power restored at once - No Drugs or Stimulants. Guar M anteed. Haba Laboratories, 211 " Russ Bldg, San Francisco, Calif
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

FORD AND ROCKEFELLER.
Who Is Ahead In Race Toward Bill
Iionairedom?

Who Is Ahead In Race Toward Bill
lionairedom?
Very. rich men very rarely talk
about their money, says Forbes's Mag
azine. Henry Ford is an exception in
this respect, as he is in many others.
Ford has told an interviewer that he
has about $1OO,O0O,OO0 worth of build
ings, s1O0OOo,OOO worth OF machinery,
and q bank balance of between $780,
100000 and $145,000,0 ,00O-S10, ,000, 900
forwards or backwards is a mNtter too
small for Henry to bother about, He
also declared that he could doubtless,
il he felt SO inclined, capitalize and
float his business for s1,0OO,00o,0o0.
This last statement has inspired
newspaper headlines to the effect that
Ford has passed Rockefeller in the
rnoe towards biIlionairedom. Ford as
suredly is tremendously rich. But he
is not Millionaire, and is farther from
that unattained figure than Is John d.
Rockefeller. Rockefeller never has
been Millionaire and today is several
millions short Of that mcrk. Todays
figure would probably be nearer $780,
100000 than s750,Oo0,0OO. - "
= But all that Ford claims to ,be worth
in property, machinery, ETC., and cash
is a third of a billion. His statement
that he believes he could get{ 81, ,ooO,-
100000 for his business does not make
him Millionaire. The Standard Oil
companies in which Rockefeller is in
terrsted could doubtless be promoted
end fioated at figures which would give
Rockefeller far more than $1,000, ,06o,-
900. But neither Ford nor Rockefeller
is given to capitalizing goodwill at
hundreds of millions of dollars.
No, it will be some time before Ford
can claim the distinction of being the
richest man the world has ever known.
Anything is liable to happen before
then.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
"Come over mere. will YOU Cherry?
7 want to snenk TO you."

"Come over mere. will you, Cherry!
1 want to speak. to you"
She came, with an lnauiring and yet
not wholly, unconscious look, to the
tireside, and he stood Up to greet her.
"Tired" he asked, In an unnatural
voice.
al was Just going to bed," she
answered, hesltatingly. But she sat
down, nevertheless; sank comfortably
into the chair opposite his own, and
stretched her little feet, crossed at the
ankle, before her, as IL she were In!
deed tired. '''"' 3D.. >@r -.
He knelt down beside her chair, and
gathered her cold hands into one Of
his own. "What are you and ! going
to do?r he asked. ,a I" 'r'| =
She looked at him in terror. ~ ~
"But all that is changedI" she said,
quickly. fearfully.
"Why is II changed?" he countered.
Il love you'll have always loved you,
since the days long ago, In this, very
house! / can't stop 1t DOW. And you
love me, CherryT" 2 12 ~ - =
"Yes, shall always love you," The
answered. agitatedly. after pause in
which she looked at him with troubled
eyes. "But-but-you must see that
we ,cannot-cannot think of oil that
now" she added with difficulty. II
couldn't fail Martin now. when he
needs me sol"
"He needs you now," Peter conced-
ed, land I don't ask you to do any
thing that must distress him now. But
In a few months, when his mother
comes down for a visit you must tell
them honestly that you care for me-"
he said. Ir-''.'.' '.l" :'.'
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
LILIES WON'T OFFER.
Former Lieutenant Governor Will Not
Seek Gubernatorisl Honors.

Seek GubernatoriaI Honors.
Junius T. Lilies OF orangcburg, will
not offer for governor OF South Caro-
lima this year, according to the follow
ing interview given by him to repre-
sentative Of the Asheville Citizen in
Asheville, Thursday:
Junius T. Lilies of Orangeburg S. c.,
former lieutenant governor of South
Carolina, was a visitor in the city yes
terday aid was the guest of the Ro-
tary GLIB at the weekly luncheon
meeting. -.
MIR. Lies discussed. the Soutlf Caro-
lima political situation with a repre-
sentative of the Citizen and stated
that he would not be a candidate for
the nominate n as governor in the ap-
proaching primaries. 1t wos generally
understood in South Carolina that Mr.
Lilies would seek the nomination in
the opposition of Governor Coleman
Livingston BIease, who will endeavor
to stage q come back" with his eyes
glued on the United States senate as
the next step. -"
David j. Traxler of Greenville, Men,
del L. Smith, Andrew J., Bethea and
others were mentioned as possible can
didates for the state executive office
in the Palmetto state. E#
Mr.. Lilies is understood to favor the
nomination as representative in con-
gress for the Seventh South Carolina
congressional district and would not
be adverse tc making the race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

state, came from the Borders farm,
where they are found in plentitude.
There are striSingly beautiful white
sapphires and aqua marines, also some
unusual tourmalines.
Cleveland county undoubtedly has
many undeveloped valuable stones.
The Turner emerald mine is not far
from Borders place.
Mr.. Borders father is Mr.. T. Glenn
Borders, who is still hale and hearty
at 81 years Like Mr.. Enoch Parker,
age 101, he Is a good Republican,
which shows that it pays in long life
to have a good political conscience
Shelby IN. C.) Highlander.
Living in Austria is now SO times
as costly as in 1914.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

Sorry.-The doctor called on a man
who was ill, and told the wife that she
must put him into a recumbent posi-.
tion.
"a what, doctor?"
"a recumbent position" said the
doctor. '
AS sopn as he had gone, she went to
a neighbor and said: "Mrs. Brown,
could you lend me q recumbent posi-
tion?" 80 ".3,s ', >,,. d
But Mrs. Brown was determined, not
to show her ignorance and answered:
I'm very sorry, my dear, but I've just
lent mine to Mrs. Smith"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

Finds Handsome stones.-Mr C. A.
Borders, who lives few miles south
of Shelby, was here Saturday to re-
ceive from Morrison's jewelry store
the finished gems which, in their rough
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
!. YORK, !. IS. q.

~ 5; YORK, = -h%s. c.: ica 4
IF THERE IS ANYBODY in this vi
cinity carrying a larger, better, more
complete or varied stock of goods than
we are carrying, we don't know 1t.
THERE IS CERTAINLY NOBODY
who finds NOR pleasure in giving the
BEST possible Service.
BUT AGAIN we desire it known that
our goods are CASH over the counter.
We keep no charge books, We don't
want any. We give you the BEST
POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE LEAST,
MONEY. So, If you are wise you will
see US when desiring anything in our
line. But do not embarrass US or your
self by asking us to Charge It." We
are not doing that any more.
CALHOUN DRUG STORE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

Red and blue are the best colors
for soaring birds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MANY ARE TOSTART
FOR PRISON TO-DAY

About 20 prisoners convicted In the
United States district court since the
opening of the regular April term
and sentenced by Judge William III.
SawtelIe, will be taken to Prescott
this morning to do time in the Yav-
apai county jail Some of the pris-
oners will be taken to Leavenworth,
Kan.
Violators of the narcotic act were
in the majority of those who were
sentenced yesterday afternoon. For
this offense Edward Moore, Robert
Fletcher and George Swearingin were
sentenced to serve three months in
JAIL Neil Lewis was given five
months; John Morgan, five months;
and Bert Sullivan four months for
a similar offense.
Otto Sehaubel, Dennis Moreau and
Therman v. davidson were given six
month sentences for transporting sto-
len automobiles.
Sam Klempner and w. III. Thomp-
son, convicted Of selling liquor, We're
sentenced to serve 80 days each.
Tom Kirch pleaded guilty to a IL
ouor charge at the morning session
of the court and was fined 800. w.
HI. Stovall pleaded guilty on sim
liar charge and was fined $500.
Discharges were granted In the
bankruptcy cases of V. d. Johnson OF
Mesa; James G. Quinn, farmer; and
Paul w Hess, farmer and fruit ven-
der. The case Of Vernon Peters and
Joe Brown have been set for arraign-
mert on May IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Iod6oNetiCeS

Phoenix Lodge No. 70S Held very
enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday
night, a good class of candidates
were initiated into the secrets of the
order. Several business matters
were acted upon for the good of the
order. the new officers did very well
in the ritualistic work. Several new
applications were presented Ar
rangements were made for the en-
tertainment committee to arrange
for a program for the next meeting,
and something new is promised
watch for the announcements of the
program. Brother if you are missing
these meetings you are losing out on
some very good times. there will be
an officers meeting at the club room.
All members are invited to attend.
Brothers. don't forget that our
charter is open and that the officers
and members of this lodge are work
ing hard to build our membership.
The women of Mooseheart Legion
held their regular meeting last
Wednesday night and initiated one
new member and several more are
promised for the next meeting. The
women's legion is an auxiliary of the
Loyal Order of Moose and are work
ing for the same good cause that
the Brother Lodge is. for the con-
servation of childhood at our home
and school at Mooseheart, and they
should be considered by the members
of the Moose as a part of uor great
organization. III your wife. mother
sister or daughter are not members
get them signed UP in the local chap
ter, as we want a good strong legion
here as wei las our Mooselodge.
Every Moose should read every word
on page three of our Mooseheart
magazine of May, and learn what our
supreme officers are doing and PLAN
ming to do for the aged members of
the order. All visiting members are
invited to attend our meetings and
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
ASSESSMENT WORK
MUST BEGIN JULY |

Holders of unpatented mining
claims are beginning to renew In
quiries regarding the time when they
will have to do assessment work
again. Though it was announced just
before the end of the year that the
following year within which owners
would be required to do the work
which has been suspended during the
war period, would begin on July ! OF
this year, some have misunderstood
and confounded that date with the
end Of the period within which the
next assessment work would have to
be completed.
David Kile. the owner OF several
claims, recently wrote to Represen-
tative Carl Hayden on the subject
and has just received a reply in which
he said: IF you have performed your
assessment work for 1921, the ex-
penditures made will hold your claims
until neon on July 1, 1928, after which
the same will be subject to reloca-
tion by other parties unless you shall
have expended an additional 500 for
labor and materials during the fiscal
year beginning July /. 1922, and end
ing on July /, 1928"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
THREE COMPROMISES
SUBJECT Of SERMON

Three Compromises was Evan
gelist Reedy.s theme at the Adams
school auditorium last night. The
sermon was a summary of the main
points developed during the week.
The Bible authority was still the
great plea of the evangelist last
night. He said: THE only solution
to the complex religious problems
now before us lies In whole hearted
return to the ancient simplicity of
the gospel. in faith, doctrine and
practice. The Lord established the
church in the beginning; It cannot be
changed or altered by man without
marring it's beauty and glory and
throwing himself into the vortex OF
the saddest experience. This may be
illustrated in the fact that God es-
tablished the home. created the FAM
lily as the fundamental unit of So
ciety securing mans highest earthly
happiness. Man has altered and
changed that relation thousand
times but never improved it. All
permanent reforms here must be
based upon the original purity estab-
lished in the beginning"
Tonight's theme: Factions" Ev
erybody welcome.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

signed the claim to the plaintiff and
appellee.
Suit was brought by the guaranty
company for that amount. Previous
to the assignment. the board OF su-
pervisors of the county passed upon
the claim and allowed $3.500 disal-
lowing the balance.
1t was on or about February !.
1915. that the board of supervisors
entered into a contract with the at
torneys to prosecute the case against
Maricopa county. The attorneys ac-
cepted a retainer and continued as
the representatives of the county in
the case until December. 1918.
But the answer of the appellant
and defendant in the suit by the
guaranty company states that during
the years 1915 and 1915 Colman was
county attorney. and Molloy, deputy
county attorney, and were entitled
during that period to no other COM
pensation for their services for the
county than that provided by law
and that the payment of $4,000 made
to them and accepted by them was in
full settlement for all service they had
rendered the county. The case went
to trial and verdict for $11,5O0 was
rendered against the county and from
that the appeal was taken.
The supreme court found that the
contract between the attorneys and
the board OF supervisors was in vio-
iation of the spirit. il not the letter,
of the law when the officer Is for
hidden the right to present claim or
demand for his services. 1t may be,
says the opinion. that the law does
not expressly impose upon the county
attorney the duty Of prosecuting
boundary disputes. but that does not
justify him. after performing the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
JUDGE FLANAGAN TO.
Be POSTMASTER At
CAMERON BANQUET

Hon. E. ]. Flanagan, justice OF the
Arizona supreme scourt, is to be
toastmaster at the banquet to be
given at the Hotel Adams on Tues
day evening with United States
Senator Ralph c. Cameron as guest
Of honor.
Arrangements for the program for
that evening are rapidly being COM
pleted and promise to provide one or
the most interesting and entertaining
occasions that have occurred recent
ly. Following is the list of speakers
for the banquet which includes some
of the most prominent Republicans
in Arizona.
James p. Boyle. Douglas.
Hon Richard e. Sloan, Phoenix.
John B. Wright. Tucson.
F. J. Barry. Nogales.
Judge p. D. Overfield. Casa Grande.
r. G. Adams, Phoenix.
There fill be meeting at the Hotel
Adams on Monday morning at
o'clock of ladies affiliated with the
Republican party for the purpose OF
completing arrangements for the
banquet the following evening.
Owing to the short time that in
tervenes, there will be no invitations
issued to either the banquet on Tues
day evening or the meeting OF ladies
on Monday morning.
The committee on arrangements
extends a cordial invitation to all
Republicans to be present at the BAN
quet and participate in the get-to-
gether meeting which is expected
will prove an epoch in Republican
affairs in Arizona The banquet will
begin at 1880 o'clock.