davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
April FOOlishers' Observe Holiday
 in Same or Way

Yesterday was "joshers' day" and they made the most of 1t. ..
 From morning to night the town cut-ups, who hail April 1 as nation holiday, were busy.
 Franks were played in great variety. Some of the pranksters got away" with their stunts, and some found their intended victims poor sports. As the first of the month Is the day that bills begin to arrive, everybody was not In the best possible humor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Personal

M. w. Mifkshull left yesterday for Nogales where he expects to locate.
 J. E. Murphy, of the E. P. & s. w, was in the city yesterday on official business. 7 William Cowan was in the ctiy yes terday from his ranch in the Govern ment Draw
 David Benshimol. Douglas lawyer, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Wilbur Hams returned to Tomb stone yesterday after several days stay here with friends.
 Charles Cross, was in the city yes terday on a short business visit.
 B. A. Packard, of Douglas, was in the city yestefady on business in the Lowell justice, court.
 Miss Lorraine Cain left last night for Santa Barbara, where she is teach ing school. She was called here on account of the death of her father, Ed ward Cain.
 Frank Willard returned yesterday from Tombstone where he has been on q visit to friends.
 William Davis and wife will leave today for Tucson to remain over Sun 6ay on a visit with relatives.
 Dr. F. E. Shine will leave for his home in Los Angeles after weeks visit with friends here ana in Douglas.
 Robert Coughran and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch near Hereford.
 William Beck left yesterday for Tombstone, after several days visit here with friends.
 Mrs. John LaBrosse, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a shop ping trip. e
 Ike Price was in the city yester- day from hislranch in the vicinity of Light.
 H. D. Palmer, court. reporter at Tombstone was in the city yesterday on official bRsines. He went on to Douglas. . P. B. Picado, is in the city for few days.
 Deputy Sheriff Ed Leahey was in the city yesterday from Douglas on official business.
 J. Linder, of the county engineers office, was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Lillian Skeels Rice, principal of the Buena schools, is in the city for visit over Sunday.
 E. E. Ellinwood left yesterday for Phoenix where he will remain for sew eral days.
 Eugene Neff, Fl Paso business man, is in the city for a few days on a business trip.
 Harry A. Davis. of the Southwestern Stackman & Farmer, of Phoenix, is in the city for a few days.
 : Mrs. Ike, Woods has gone to Miami to join MT. Woods who has been To- cated there for few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Popular Ex-Service Man Returns; Says
 Bisbee Best of All

''Ther's something about this town that always brings you back" an old resident of Bisbee will tell you.
 And they always come back" is q remark that is made when aHy res ident leaves: It usually turns out true.
 Meet Ralph Youst again. youst was prominent in legion affairs last year. He thought things looked dead" around Bisbee and started out to find a better place to live. Yester- day Youst returned.
 I'm back to stay this tlme." Youst told friends. "I've been all over Me- vada and California. There isn't an- other town in the west like Bisbee. Dead? Ton should have seen some of the towns I've been in. Bisbee Is in better shape than two-thirds of the other towns I've visited. Don't talk gloom to me, know a good town when l see one. And put me down on the list of those who'll stay home from now on"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
CHEF JOHNSON NAMED
 DAILY REVIEW EDITOR

Assuming the management of The Review yesterday morning. Folsom. Moore announced the appointment Of Chester A. Johnson as edltorin-chlef Johnson has been news editor of The Review for several years. No other changes were made in The Review personnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Of course the youngsters had the most fun. It seemed that every little fellow in the district had several pieces of soap, coated with chocolate, in his pocket. Some of those who were offered candy bit on the old wheeze, but most of them (including ns.l played safe and politely refused anything from cigarettes to candy that kind friends had to offer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Streets leading to every school were resting places for dummy wallets. Some were covered with glue, and some were tied to a long string, they crouched behind signboards and hou- ses and waited for an unsuspecting adult to come along dive at the wal let and then register a grouch when the trap was sprung.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

April Fool" signs were also in ev- idence, although most of the little fel- lows who carried the signs aroud were just little afraid to hang them on the, backs of any but friends. All the youngsters were eager to see the joke played but, like the mice in the fable, 1t was a question of who'll tie the bell around the cats neck?'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

A. II. Gardner and wife, of Tomb stone passed through Bisbee Junction last night on their way to Texas where they will visit for seVera weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Price of Haircut Cut to 'FOur-Bits'
 by Bisbee Barbers

"NormaJcy" is near.
 Blsbee barbers last night announce ed that in the future the price of haircut will be 50 cents. Until yes 1terday the cost for having a barber pull a Delilah was 75 cents. Barbers also reduced the price for razor hon. ing from $l to 50 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Do not forget the good eats the Episcopal ladies will have on sale Saturday, sAprilSth, at McWhorter' Victrola Shop
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

William Williams. Tombstone leas- or. was in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

All memebers of Security Benefit Association are requested to attend meeting Monday April 3rd.
 Important business also initiation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

John Sanders returned last evening from Tucson where he has been fol several days on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Copper Queen Hotel Barber Shop win be open under the management of H. F. Patenaude next Monday April 3rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

The ladies of the Episcopal Church will hold sale of home cooked food and fancy work at McWhorter's Talk ing Machine Shop Saturday, April, Sth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Miss Lydia Ross. daughter of John Mason Ross, will leave this morning for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

One-fifth of the medical students in London are women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
LET'S ERRING BOY
OFF WITH FINE

Sumner Richards, II, OF Benton was
brought before the court Wednesday
on complaint of breaking and enter
ing, the complainant being Mrs. Ha-
eel. Alexander Of Benton. The tes-
tilnony showed that the offense was
committed on Monday last when the
defendant went into the shed of the
Alexander home and took shot gun
and an old coat. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander met young Richards on the
road and accused him of the theft,
which he admitted and taking the
things from Il suit case returned
them to the owners.
The boy plead guilty and was found
guilty by Judge Charles W. Atchley.
He was given a. Jail sentence of two
months and the costs of court, 1914.
The judge RENTED the jail sentence
and placed the boy on probation on
the payment of the costs of court.
He will be placed in the care of Pro-
baton officer Billiard of Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Irish World Congress
Makes Decision Favor
Secret Sessions Meet

Paris. Jan. 25-(By A. P.)--Aftar
heated debate the World Congress
of the Irish race decided today to
hold secret sessions for the ofgani-
Zation of tho International Irish
League, the project for which was
favorably passed upon by the con-
gress yesterday. This action was
hotly contested by several delegates,
and much speculation as to its pur-
pose was provoked.
w. J. Brown of Newfoundland, one
Of the youngest of the delegates
made vigorous fight for open meet
ings Delegates Cleary of Australia,
in discussing the subject, severely
berated the press. canon De Valera
indicated that he also favored sec
recy on the question OF trade pro-
motion.
Delegate Brown, during his fight
against the secrecy motion. criticized
the general attitude of the congress,
which he said, had been run in a
matter worthy Of 4 lakewood camp
Delegate Cleary, in replying said
there had boon no faithful press re-
ports of the proceedings. not even in
the Irish press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Liquor DoWned as
Good Old Brown Rose

Providence, r. l., Jan. 25-West
Indian rum. some of it every good
and old" played a large part IN the
construction of Brown University,
according to university historians.
They have just discovered among
the early records a bill for liquors
which grew rapidly as the first
building rose. The last three gallons
were used to raise the roof.
Tradition relates that at the laying
Of the cornerstone in 1870, John
Brown, merchant. treated the crowd
literally to punch and the accounts
show that what began at the corner
stone continued through the entire
time of construction.
The items attest the rapidity with
which the structure rose. They fol-
lof: June IS, to one gall. w |. rum,
when laying the cornerstone SIS sd.
Aug. S, to two gals. w. I. rum, is.
2 lbs. sugar is, when laying the sec
ond floor.
Aug. rs. to four gals. ". l. rum
(very good and olD when laying
third floor. 15s.
Sept. ID. to four gals. w. I. rum,
/ 10 sugar when raising fourth floor,
las. I'd,
Oct. Q, to '3-4 gals. old w. I.
rum. when laying fifth floor, q IS
l IL d.
Oct. go to three gals. W. l. rum,
when raising roof, los Cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Fireman at Lockwood
Dead Heart Failure

When Abel Goodrich, who substi-
tutes at the Lockwood mill as fireman,
went TO work shortly after midnight
Tuesday to relieve Joseph Rodrigue,
the regular fireman. who had asked tor
relief because he did not feel well, he
found the body of Mr.. Rodrigue lying
dead in the boiler room of The MILL
close to the boiler Mr.. Rodrigue mad
been unable to work for two nights
before on account of illness, but Tues
day night he went to work as usual.
About IL o'clock he complained of Ii II
feeling we'll to Robert Bowker, the
Waterman at the mill, and asked the
latter to call Mr.. Goodrich
Mr.. Rodrigre had been employed at
the Lockwood mill the greater part OF
the time for the past 10 years. Tic
had been working under Clarence l..
DeRoehn. the master mechanic. When
his body was found, Deputy Marshal
George II. Simpson was notified and he
In turn called the undertaken and the
city physician. The latter pronounced
death due to heart disease.
The body was taken to the under
taking rooms and prepared for buria!
and carried to the home of the de-
ceased on Temple street Wednesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
To Re-organize
Cecilia Choral

Several OF the ladies belonging TO
the Cecilia Choral society met at the
rooms of the Woman's association
Wednesday in the interest of the mu-
Steal people of the city and decided
to re-organize the society with the
following officers: President. +. T..
Boothby: vice president. Henry Tap
pan: secretary. Mrs. Z. c. Herrin:
treasurer, Mrs. Il. Nj. Jepson. The
same board of directors will also
serve, these being Mr. Bothby, Mr..
Tappan, Mrs. Edbert Kelley. Mrs. w.
Fl. Totman and Mrs. F. NJ. Jepson.
1t was voted to ask Miss 1nez Arm
strong, musical instructor at Colby to
be the director of the chorus. The
members are anxious that the young
people of this city. who are interested
in music to come to the club and Join
in the music. Later w. r.. Chapman
wishes 10 come to Waterville to give
a matinee with some New York ar
fists and the date will soon be de-
cided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Mothercraft MEETING

The Mothercraft department of the
Waterville Woman's Club met at the
rooms Of the Woman's Association
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with
good number present. The meeting
was rather informal and Mrs. L. l..
Hopkins gave a paper treating on the
feeding of children Mrs. Hopkins
recommended absolute regularity in
feeding and the training of childr en-
to eat the things they should, and
thereby keep them from becoming ac-
quaintcd with the taste of forbidden
foods. Reading from a physician's
dotes, Mrs. Hopkins quoted that a
mixed diet is necessary and monet
onous diet. especially of all cooked
foods, is absolutely dangerous il d
properly developed baby is to be the
result. The physician in writing OF
vitamines said that there are differ
ent kinds of vitamincs and more than
one Is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Correspondence School
Detective Unqualified

Webster, Mass, Jan. 2o.--ErnGst
Arsenauit was back at a bench in Ok
ford today, a correspondence school
detective disillusioned. For weeks he
had applied himself to instructions
how to become a detective" Quail
fled, he thought. Arsenault wrote I'M
Ger an assumed name to Nils Peterson.
postmaster at Dodge, that he was a
detective who always got his man AID
worked in secret" He would turn up
the man who robbed the postmaster
three months ago if he was advanced
enough money to pay his expenses to
Texas and to buy revolver and pair
of handouts.
Peterson informed the state constab-
ulary. Convicted of impersonating an
officer Arsenault paid a nominal fine,
then took from his pocket a diploma
bearing seals of red and gold and at
testing his qualifications as graduate
detective. He tore it into small pieces,
remarking as he did so that his de-
tective days were cover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Convict Two Of Rum
Running on GO.den West

Boston, Jan. 25.--Two men we're ac-
quilted and three convicted Of COM
blicity in the rum-running activities
of the British schooner Golden West
off this coast a month ago By fed
eral court jury tonight. Genarro Bal
sanno Of this city and Frank Carhone
If Plymouth were acquitted. while
Captain Dennie Amcro Of East Saugus,
Filippo Bruno of this city and Tony
Carbonc of Plymouth were convicted.
The. trial lasted more than 8 week,
the government claiming that Bruno
bought the ship and that the others
conspired to import liquor illegally.
The schooner was seized and brought
into this port by THE coast guard cut
ter Acushnet. Evidence at the trial was
to the effect that part of the cargo
was unloadcd into boats which took it
ashore at Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
U. S. Soldiers Can
Doll Up on Increased
Allowance for Clothing

New York. Jan. 22J.-Near- pink
breeches for commissioned officers,
tailored uniforms for buck privates
and now model service caps designed
from a more jaunty fashion plate are
changes in United States army dress
regulat ions, announced at Governors
Island today as bait for recruits. The
new regulations provide a s30S cloth
ing allowance for each soldier who
enists for three year period. and
places the stamp of approval for the
first time upon the wearing of tailor
mades by enlisted men. During and
since the war. enlisted men had no
clothing allowance. Suits OF olive
drab shoddy. replaced when neces-
sary by newer suits of shoddy We're
the regulation. Tailor suits were
taboo, even on dress parade.
The eaudy brooches for officers
come under a provision that brooches
may be of a different shade from
the regulation olive drab blouse.
Some Of the samples, officers say, are
almost pink.
The new regulations also permit re-
serve officers to remove the letter "r''
which has followed the IT. s." on
their collar ornaments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Daughters of Veterans
Install New Officers

The officers-elect of the Daughters OF
Veterans were installed Wednesday
evening at Grand Army hall by the
national president. Miss Louise Benson
of Oakland. and her staff. Following
the installation service a fine program
was furnished and refreshments sers-
ed. The program consisted Of selec-
ton by the Larsen orchestra Of four
brothers. Albert with the violin Bray
ton with the flute, Bernard with the
saxaphone and Wilbut with the cello;
a reading by Miss Sybil Williams; W.
cal solo. Miss Doris Grondin: fancy
dance, Helen LaChance: selection, or
chestra. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served after the install
lation and social hour with dancing
closed a very pleasant evening.
The officers installed were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Helen Larsen: senior vice
president. Mrs. Anna Elliott; junior
vice president. Mrs. Alice Haines;
chaplain, Mrs. Winifred Fletcher; pa
triotic instructor. Miss Maude Mer-
rick: treasurer. Miss Abbie Sanborn:
secretary. Mrs.. villa CasweIl; guide.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell; guard. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
st. Mihiel Thanks
Bay State for Monument

Boston, Jan. ga new year mes
sage from the city council of st. Mi
hiel. France. chosen by the State of
Massachusetts as the site of a monu-
ment to the memory of sons of
Massachusetts fallen in battle was
made public today by Governor Cox.
The message gratefully acknowl-
edges the choice made by this COM
mOnwealth and addresses to 1.-THE
governor and inhabitants of the
state of Massachusetts, the mayor
and inhabitants of the city of Bos-
ton. and the president and members
of the legislature of the common
wealth of Massachusetts, the most
sincere feelings of sympathy and
sanguine wishes for the realization
of the project, renewing the assur-
ance that this city of Lorraine will
always be a faithful guardian Of the
token entrusted to her"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Disabled Vets Plan
February Conference

Washington. Jan. 25.-Announce-
ment was made by the Association of
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War today that they would hold
Il conference here from February / to
5. in an attempt to carry the fight for
adequate government relief up to the
doors of the United States Veterans
Bureau. Subjects to be discussed. it
was said. would be vocational training
for the disabled in abandoned army
camps and environments. hospitaliza-
ton of the disabled veterans, and the
cutting Of compensation awards by the
veterans bureau without sufficient ex-
animation and notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
By Wire at III A, M,

New York. Jan. 25.-William Mem
dico, window washer sat on the sill
of third floor window in lower
Broadway late today, gently massag-
ing dirty pare with channels skin.
On the sidewalk below him passed
crowds of home going workers, some
of them stopping to purchase fresh
roasted peanuts from Antonio Dom
att, whose steam rooster whistled
queer, attractive tunes.
Mendico lost his equilibrium, fell
onto the high piles of peanut bags.
rolled to the sidewalk, then sat up,
unhurt and smiling.
Bah" growled Antonio" why dom
cha looka where va goin'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Phi Delta Theta
Wins Over Alpha
Tau Omega. 1913

The Phi Delta Theta basketball
team jumped another notch nearer
the trophy when they defeated the
Alpha Tau Omega team in a fast
same In the Colby college gymna-
sum Wednesday afternoon. The Phi
Delta won their first game a week
ago when they defeated the Dekes
bN "A decisive score and the A. Il. O's
~ icated their opponents on the same
dav by about the same margin.
Thus far in the match these two
cams have shown superiority over
ihe rest of the teams in both team
work and individual playing, so that
tie game Wednesday was "a decisive
story tor the Phi Delts with a score
ul 81 To- 10. The Dekes played the
soon" OF "a TO H. Tho Dekes showed
much tmproN cmcnt over last week.
~ Ihc first game Haines and Bald
WIN played great games for the Phi
I''If, WIN. for the A. I. O.'s Callag-
IN aud Chamberlain were the stars,
working a short passing game that
Often would have Melted them goals
r'pt FOR the inaccuracy Of the
shooting. For the Dekes, Wilson
paved a strong offensive game while
bain's was strong on the defensive
md. Fur the III Debts Fetch was the
Individual star.
These games were important in
'"1t the selections will be made for
'. varsity team that will play
lrt.- college Friday night in the
".uN gymnasium.
fi, present standing in the league
- IL f.'lnA, o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Hooch Makers Fall :
for Farmer Rig
and Guise Dry Agent

New York, Jan. 25--"IZzy" Einstein,
New York's most spectacular prohibi-
ton agent today disguised himself in
David Harum galb. assumed an auth
entic "b'gosh" dialect, hired creak-
ing surrey. drove into the country
north of Monticello. N. Y. and re-
turned 10 hours later with three
whiskey stills, several hundred gall
Ions of mash ready for distillation.
and several cans of 'moonshine"
ready for consumption.
incidentally he had served three
summons on upstate farmers, calling
for explanations in federal court.
"Izzy" first intrigued Isaac and Mrs.
Lift, with ''hoss talk" while three as
sistants looked over the BAff farm
near Bethel. The agents found two
stills, they claimed and 500 gallons
Of mash. Then "Izzy" and his assist
ants drove to the Harris Gordon
farm, where the ruse was repeated,
with Gordon getting a summons in
exchange for still and several cans
of ''moonshine" awaiting shipment.
The Einstein fray took place on a
locality "dry" under local option since
1917,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Armour and Co. Say
Charges Are Ridiculous

Chicago. Jan. pa representative
Of Armour and Co., when informed
tonight Of. charges made against tho
company and the Fowler Packing
company by the Kansas City live
stock exchange characterized them as
SILLY and ridiculous"
Armour and Co. has owned the
Fowler company for years he said.
and asserted there could be no con-
spiracy between the two companies.
which he said would he equivalent
to Armour and company conspiring
with themselves.
The stock yards at Kansas City
andg elsewhere are governed by trus-
tees acting for whatever packing
companies are interested i'm them. the
packers themselves having nothing
to 'say in the matter. it was stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Progress Club Reunion

The annual reunion of the Progress
club, started when the members we're
girls in school, was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Esther
Champine of Fairfield and as usual
took the form of a Christmas tree.
a fine supper was enjoyed, the gifts
from the Christmas tree were distri-
buted and musical selections helped
to pass the evening. A letter of re-
greet and a gift was received from
Mrs. Martin Hogan. who was unable
to be present. Those who attended
We're Mrs. z. r. Barton of Water
vile. Mrs. John DUDE Of Fairfield.
Mrs. Alice Hottie of Bath. Miss Leona
Gou Sc. Miss Katherine Dyer md
Mrs. Esther Champine. the hostess.
all of Fairfield. Another member
who was unable to be present was
Mrs. Ned Meader of Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26
Indicted Judge
on Own RecOgnizance

. Boston, Jan. 25.-Judgc Edward
Peter Pierce of the superior court, VINO
was indicted last November on a
charge of conspiring to obstruct jus
tice, entered a plea of not guilty today
when arraigned before Judge FesscE-
den in superior court. He was allowed
TO go on his personal rccognixance IN
q nominal amount. No date was ST
@Dr trial.
Judge Pierce was indicted Jointly
with W. Edwin Timer. for alleged con-
spiracy to place in the possession and
control OF the latter all or a majority
of the stock of the Henry NJ. Wood :
Sons Co. and the Waban Rose Con-
scrvatory.
About the time the indictment was
found. Judge Pierce submitted 10 a
surgical operation. and today's visit
TO the court, which was voluntary. wa
his first appearance in pubic since
that time.