davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20
FOUNDER OF ZIONIST
MOVEMENT HONORED
Tribute Paid to the Late Theo-
dore Herzl as "Greatest Jewish
Leader of Modern Times

A largely attended memorial service
commemorating the eighteenth ami
versary of the death OF Theodor
Herzl, founder OF the Zionist move
ment and considered by many the
greatest Jewish leader of modern
times, was held at the Adath Israel
Synagogue last night. The exercises
were held in Yiddish.
The life Of "the modern Moses" as
Herzl is often called, was extolled by
those who addressed the meeting For
seven years DR.. Herzl headed the
Zionists and his accomplishment in
bringing about the first real organi-
cation aDong the Jewish people at
the international congress at Basel
and his pamphlet, Der Juden Staat.'
were given world wide recognition as
the work Of a genius.
Those who spoke were: Max Rhode
attorney and delegate from Washing
ton to the last Zionist congress; Rabbi
Horwitz. Rabbi r. J. Lowe, Rabbi
Shabshlowitz and 3. Hoffenberg
Evening star., 1922-07-20

throughout the day wsre factors In
relieving the sftuahoA.
The general belief IL that the 0oiDl
government has been seriously shak-
en- by deyelopments of. the past few
days Having lost 3he support of the
peasant parties. the government is be-
ginning to feel that opposition from
other quavters is beeonning sharper
and more ma anifest. -
Among the rumors ahoat was one
that a movement had been begun in
upper Austria@to separate from ne
federation and leave Vienna to its
fate.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
People Face staEvation.

Alarming accounts of the situation
in Kings county or County Offaly. as
it is now known, reached Belfast in
dispatches today. Tullamore and Birr
are described as in a pitiable plight.
with those of their inhabitants who
are able to do so taking flight. in fear
of starvation. One party which vol
unteered to go from Tulramore to
some of the outlying villages to pro-
cure food and milk for the women and
children was held up by the republi-
cans on. the way back. the messages
state, and the supplies were COM
mandeered.
A new order has been issued at
Tullamore that any motor car ar
riving in the town must be kept for
military purposes. and according to
the Belfast Telegraph correspondent
all males from fourteen years up
ward in the region between Tulla-
more and Birr are being conscripted
A large section of the conscripts
Evening star., 1922-07-20

70 KILLED, 40 HURT
IN LIMERICK FIGHT i
Nationals Report Powerful
Pressure on Irish Rebels
Over Wide Area.
NOW HOLD II COUNTIES
Belfast Reports Fuilamore and
Birr Inhabitants Are Fac
ing Starvation.
NOW HOLD IL COUNTIES
By the Associated Press

| by the Associated frebB.
! DUBLIN. July 20.-Reports from
the fighting area received today in
| dictate a pressure by the national
army forces on each extremity OF the
| insurgent line. developing powerfully
| and extending roughly from Limerick
to Waterford, thereby cutting off
virtually the whole of Munster
province. An attack on Waterford
! was made by troops advancing from
! Kilkenny. preceded by parties Of
engineers, who removed the heavy
| obstructions in the road. and reached
| the outskirts of Waterford Tuesday
| evening.
| The nationhiists found the main
part Of the city cut of through the
drawbridge over the River SUR being
raised. The railway bridge was i'm
! passable and the troops opened the
| river with machine gun and rife fre.
while 13pounoers shelled irregulars In
the military barracks and the Jail.
Limerick Battle Stin Raging.
The reply from rifles and Thompson
guns was feeble and it's believed the
city is lightly held, but>the natural
strength Of the position may make
the dislodgement Of the irregulars
matter of difficulty. At Limerick
fighting was progressing last even
ing. The national troops launched a
heavy attack with bombs on the
UMara factory. but as far as Is
known the irregulars still are hold
ing the position. In the center of the
city where the insurgents are strong
ly fortified. the firing was particularly
heavy. The casualties are estimated
at twenty killed and forty wounded.
considerable portion Of these being
civilians.
IrresuIars Checked.
A statement issued today by the Irish
provisional government on the mill
tary situation says the national army
forces now are supreme in the whole
of twelve counties.
They still have opposition to deal
with" it says. lin Donegal and Sligo
and some harder work to do in Gal
way. Limerick and Tipperary, while
Waterford, Cork and Mayo are in sub
lection to the irregulars. The term
subsection is used advisedly. For in
these counties the people are over
whelmingly in favor of the Anglo
Irish treaty and the irregulars rule
there by no other authority than that
of armed force. The election results
showed this clearly"
The statement. issued in view of re-
ported suggestions for peace based on
compromise with the irregulars. con-
cludes:
THE safety and future welfare of
the nation depend on the power Of the
built on compromise with forces that
behave as the irregulars have be
haved would be peace too costly Tor
the Irish nation.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

however. is reported TO have deserted
ana joined the national forces. some
,,i, ot mem arriving in the neighboring
villages wearing only their trousers
and shirts. having left their various
barracks during the night
Old-Ase Pensions Held Up.
The republicans hold the Tulla-
more post office and no old-ase pen
sions have been paid or letters de-
livered for more than a fortnight.
The military barracks at Birr held
by the republican forces. form their
headquarters in the Midlands and the
post office. courthouse and other pub
lie buildings there have been taken
over. All roads leading to the town
are guarded and barricaded with
'sandbags. while trees have been cut
down and trenches dug for further
distractions.
Several of the stores have posted
notices reading:
provisions sold out"
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Old-Age Pen.iop. H.Id n,

The longest period Of complete and
continuous insomnia authentically re-
corded terminated on the ninth day
with the death Of the victim after
horrible suffering
Evening star., 1922-07-20
GALWAY BRIDGE WIPED OUT
Insurgents Set Another Costly
Structure Afre-Terror Spreads.

BY the Associate Press.
BELFAST. July 90. The Tele-
graphs MulHngar correspondent re-
ports the destruction of the Port
Muna bridge in Galway. The struc-
ture was one of the most important
in that neiehborhood and cost f1o0,-
900. The suspension bridge t Bana-
CHER was fired by the republicans. 1t
is the main railroad bridge between
Il Sinps counfy and Galway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
TALKING MOVIES

possibilities ~beensu successfully Chicago
 silence You out the picture other sounds actually thing a realnf
 combination photograph and film tried out by In talking application wireless out theres studio The pie In the studio closely keep step speak the the words reproduction In he
 heard the movie audiences breaking pistol shots, whistles
 tou Light
 
 Harry radio talking pictures pending patents the
  picture hiron talk movie eliminate handicap.
 the develop from and with tremendous possibilities.
 The will have Samese Twn-the "speade" S sraning day pic homes wireless, the photograph cabled the
 the Twentieth Century
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
ANOTHER STRAW

in
   Ultimate
  victim 
  in the benefit the artillery
 to the camp organ
 
 lives This has existed fought with higH list the inhabitants
 Occasionally tho continued turmoil and he far but stop the fight And into his of tho which exist depends entirely ioity.
 The eaven is already stirring and other industrial disturbances bring this millennium esenta of the ultimate upon parties to the coal strike that will inconsennce era public and this thing knOwet Daughey chief MT ard ing perform the permitting to the American public they of Fame
 whether straw on the already oerburdend economic of settling industrial may be looked upon of the last nng labor and organized industry out neonRencng country is up to the country find country certainly do it,
 Douglas Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
MOVIES
"Beatino the camep

More than any star on the screen today. Tom Moore, who plays the leading 1ole in the Goidwyn produc- tion of Charles Kenyon's comedy drama, Heating the Game" which will be shown at che Lyric theatre for two days, beginning today, has been closely identified with Ameri- can types. His versatility is such that his characterization run all the way from the common street cleaner in Hold Your Horses" to the liter ary man about town in "Tobys Bow" Between these limits, Tom Moore has played a policeman in officer e66," a fireman in Made in Heaven" a pseudo-thief in Stop Thief" and now in Beating the Game" he is reformed house breaker, the greater part of whose career is that Of a pol itieian who earns the nickname of Honest Tom" His latest picture his been directed by Victor Schert- ginger and his leading lady is Hazel Daly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

yours Lady Tybar?"
 She made little pouting motion at him with her lips "Marko, l wish to goodness yon wouldn't call nae Lady Tybar. Dash it, we've callod one another Mona and Marko for about thousand years, long before I ever knew Tony And just because I'm married"
 And Sabre" said Lord Tybar, what the devil does it matter what a bloated robber minds, anyway! That's the way to look at me, Sabre. Trample me underfoot my boy. I'm pesulent survlvor of the feudaI sys- tenn, aren't l. Mona"
 'Absolureiy. 50 Marko, don't be a completer nuoule than you already are"
 "Ah, you are getting it now" Lord TyDar murmured. I'm noodle, too, the SearchIght says"
 ne somenow gave Sabre the impre- sion of taxing an even deeper enJoy- lnent Tn the incident between ms wife and Sabre than the enJoy menI he clearly mad in hls own racetiouh- ness. He was sngntly turned m hIs saddle so as 10 lUUK uIrectiy at Nuna, and he listened and interposed, anu turned hls eyes; rather as II he hau on some private mock.
 Fantastlcal notion! What mock could he have?
 "Well, aDout my word elegant Mona was going on, and why It is mine-weren't you askng?"
 Sabre sad he had Yes, why yours?"
 why, Tony and l get fond of q word and then we have It for cur own, whichever of us it is, and use it for everything. And elegant's mine just now. I'm dreadfully fond of it. It's so--well elegant; there you are, you seel"
 The mare steadied again She stretched out her neck jowaras Saore and quiyered her nostrils at him, sen sing hlm. He put up hand to stroke her beautiful muz2le and she threw up her head yiolenty and sweryed sharply around
 The mare was wheeled around again to her former position; against her will, but somehow as the natural result of her dancing. Marvellous how he directed her caprices into his own intentions and agalnst hei own. But Lord Tybar was now looking away behind him to where the adjoining meadow sloped far away and steeply to a copse. In the hollow only the tree tops could be seen His eyes were screwed up in the distant vision He said, Dash it, there's that old blight CT SO0per. He's been avoiding me Now I've got him, Mona, you won't mind getting back alone?"
 lio twisted the mare in a wonder fully quick and deXierous movement 'Goodby, Sabre. You don't mind, Nona?" And he flashed back a glance He lifted the mare over the low bank with a suporbly easy motion He turn ed to wave his hand as she landed nimbly in the meadow, and he canter- , ed away, image of grace, poetry of fmOybment Fortunes favoritc.
 V
 The features of the level valley be- yond tho brow were oniy ne could have seen the individual he sought. were ut that distance, of Noah's Ark dimensions "llow he could have rec Osnilcd anyone, said NUna ncr gaze towards tho valley. "l cant even sec anyone. He's got eyes like about four hawkes."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Around The
 World

Coal from China is now being ship ped to the United States.
 Radium has been discovered in Bel gium Congo.
 Grasshoppers in South America att tain a length of five inches.
 Queen Mary of England is 54 years of age.
 The camel's hump is considered a delicacy by the Arabs.
 In Switzerland the poppy is a love token.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
@I9aI ASMHuTcHlNSoN

AtIer eight years of married life. MARK SABRE, a well-educated En-
 glIshman, realizes that he and his
 wife,
 MABEL, have been drifting apart
 because of fundamental differences
 ID taste. Sabre's dengnts in poetry,
 in whimsical humor, in democratic
 ideals are not shared by the prosiae
 and snobbish Mabel.
 ID hours of leisure from his q. work in the flrIn oi rorLune, East and Sabre, church and shhool outfltters, in winch Sapre has charge of the pub fishing department, Sabre visits his eccentric charming neighbors, MT. Fargus and the Perches:" Young Fercn and his irvaiid mother.
 Suddenly another friend appears MONA. She is no wLady TyDar
 Saore, bicycling to work unexpect-
 edly meets Mona and her LORD ny
 BAR.
 co ON WITH THE STORY
 LOrd IyDar lady, who was twenty eignt, earned ner counCenance anu m Ter hair the pieaslng compIement ot DOT lords tan and ollVe hue ana or his croppeu DiauK poll. Sue was eX- traordinary far. her skin was or the hue anu ot the sheen of creamy sllK, ana gIoweu beneath us nue. It pre- senCeu anlazing uencacy and yot an exquisite fIrlnness. Cnnuren playing with ner, and sne delighted in playing with chIldren (out she was cniiuless,) ) O1Len asked to stroke her face. They would stare at her Iace in that m ss, stttl dren stare, and then ask to toIHh her face and Just stroKe It; tner DaDy fingers were not more softly sllKen. Of ner haT Lady Tybar had said ire quenCly, from her glrlhood upwarus, that IL was "a most sickenng nun sance." She bound it tightly as if to punish and be firm with the sickening ing nuisance that it was 60 ner.
 Her name was Mona.
 Out of a hundred people who passed her by qulIe d cOnsIuerabie number would have denied that she was beau tiIul. Her tace was round anu saucy rather oval and classical. lncontest- able the striking attraction of her complexlon and of her hh;r; but not Deautlful-quite a number would nave said, and dld say. Oh, no; pretty, perhaps, in way, but that's all
 But her face was much moro than beautiful to Sabre.
 "
 Greetings had been excangcd; his apologies for his blunder;ng descent upon them laughed at Lord Tybar was saying, Welt it's a tiger of a place, this Garden Home of yours, Sabre"
 "It's not mine," said Sabre. God forbid"
 "Ah you've not got the same beau tiful local patriotism that [ have. It's one of my most elegant qualities, my passionate devotion to my country side"
 You're a bloated aristocrat and a blOOdsucker" Mona told him in her clear fine voice. And you're living on estates which your bru,ai ances- tors ravaged from the people. That's what you are Tony | showed tt you in the Searchlisht yesterday. And | say don't use elegant that's mine.
 oh by gad es, so [ am," said ! Lord Tybar "Bloodsucker! Good 1 lord fancy being bloodsucker-" He looked so genuinely rueful and abashcd that Sabre laughcu; anu then said to Noma. "Why is elegant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

1oanyntes ,evtranz' z'sselnsoooy,tIt ,tItw,to
 Sabro sa ~ And rides like q = what do they call those things like a centaur."
 She turned her head towards him. "He does everything better than any one else" she said. That's Tony's characteristic. Everything. He's perfectly wonderful"
 These were enthusiastic words; but she spoke them without enthusiasm; sEe merely pronounced them. Well,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Twyning came in. TWYning WAS of Toidfi0 haiPht Y

1NgnluS Cdlil6 iH
 Twyning was of n1iadle height, tnln, biacK-nalreI. 44-S OI0an-shaven face was deeply furowed in rigid looking furrows which looked as though shaving would be an intricate operation. He held himself very stiff fly and spoke stiffly as though the cords of his larynx were also rigid inclined. When not speaking he had a habit of breathing worry rather noisily through his nose as if he were doing deep breathing exercises. He was married and had son of WI he was immensely proud, aged eigh- teen and doing we'll in a lawyers of flee.
 He came in and closed the door He had a sheet of paper in his hand.
 "Jonah's going to take me into par ternership. Just told me"
 (contiued In our next issue.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
WATERPOWER

the world begins going
 developed waerpower is in our 
 We have already failing to 92f3dOO horsepower And the tho slave of waterpower put to
 Every Arop Of running back to the sea through rivers close motion natural resource destroy
 According Pkn dispatch the becoming more Amer eanized Wonder which it golf or fshng2
 Germany impossible said whenever might be
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
CHINESE eRleANDs I'M SIAM

DELHI, Mar. 90. Chinese grigands on March 19 attaGF@dl ahd partly burned tlle town of Muse in the shan states, Siam A punitive force which was sent in pursuit was attacked by brigands, who were repulsed with a loss Of 20 men killed Tho troops then stormcd and captured Che fort of tho brigands, killing 60 more of them,
 The British losses were one man killed and five men wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

JONAH'S GOING TO TAKE ME IN TO PARTNERSHIP. JUST TOLD ME- HE SAID.
 I'm off, too," she said. And what about you, Maiko? You're going to work, aren't you? l don't think you ought to be able to stop and gossip like this. You're not getting an idler are you? You used to be such a de. voted hard-worker. My word!" and she laughed as though at some anus ed memory of his devotion to work. He laughed, toe. They certainly had many recollections in common, though not ell laugnaDle ,"I don't. think I'm quite so-so earnest as used to be" he smiled.
 "Ah, but like you earnest, Marko."
 There was the .,niest silence be. tween thom. Yet it seemed to Sabre d very long silence.
 Sne was agaIn the enc to speak, anu her tone was rather abrupt and nlgnpitched as if she, too, were con sclous of a long silence and broke 1t deliberately, as one breaks, with an or tort, constraint
 And how's Mabol?"
 Shes all right She's over so keen on thls Garden Home husiness."
 "She would be,' said Ncna.
 And so am l." salu Score. Some. thing in her tone made him say it de. flantly.
 She laughed. I'm sure you are, Marko. We'll, gcodby;" and as Derry ard Toms began to turn with his GUS tcmary sedateness of motion she made the remark. I'm so glad you dent wear trouser clips, Marko. l do lCathe trouser clips"
 HO told told her that he rode "one of those chainlcss bikes"
 He said it rather mumbliugly. Ex- actly in that tone she used to say things like. 'I do like you in that brown suit, MarkO.
 He resumed his ride A mile far ther on he overlook, on d slight rise. gu immense tree trunk slung tween three palrs of wheels and dragged by two tremendous horses, harnessed tandemwise. As ne passed them came the smell of warm horse flesh, and his thought was 'PrettyI'
 He shot ahead and a line came into his jmipd
 Was this the face that iaunche a thousand ships?'
 dreams, visions
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Political Announcements
For County Assessor

1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of county asses- sor of Cochise county subject to the result of the democratic primary cleo tion to be held on September 12. 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 A. J. MEIER,
 Douglas, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Senator France wants a motion picture machine in Congress. They'll get good comedy from the funny motions that pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Now they say Harding has 47 in. stead of 50 pairs of trousers. Maybe he wore out three pair waiting for the fish to bite.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
CHAPTER Il

Sabre found but little business awaiting him when he got 10 his or- flee. He took out tae manuscript Of 'England' and turned over tne pages. He wondered what Mona would think of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

The first chicken ruined the first mans garden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Seats near the Mary-Lascelles we'd ding cost $50; but this wasn't as high as at the arpontier-Dempsey bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Cash down" is fine motto, but a baa way for it to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Cannon wasn't fired. He quit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Spain has sentenced forger to le2 years. He certainly will have the tune of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
The Home You. HaUe Long Planned To Build

Families which live at apart ment houses Or rented quarters invariably discuss home owner ship, plan for 1t, hope for it.
 You have in your mind, right now, a mental picture of the home you plan some time to build.
 Why not build now? Lumber and mill work prices ar prob ably now at their lowest point. Take advantage of low lumber prices to provide a proper place for tn raising of your family.
 Consult us freely regarding your plans. We will gladly as- sist you tn every way. Let us estimate the cost of your pro posed building without oblisa- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
Cl0u
  Say9

It's wise man who won't admit he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31


 The board of health is homo rock ing.
 Looks like other nations are f.gh.- ing us with dirigibles by selling them to us.
 Often we read about $5O,0OO worth of liquor being seized. Don't they ever get more than gallon?
 Scarcity of ex-grouches is reported.
 France wants more children. This provos she isn't rich.
 Back to the farm" is the way too many are are standing.
 Every day about 25OO in Chicago have their hair bobbed. Never put off until tomorrow what you can cut off today.
 We see lots that need buildings,
 ,oyracuse University is trying to answer Why is loyo blind?" Easy, Watson. They make it in the dark.
 Have you ever begun looking up at nothing and seen other people start doing the same? Moral: Look up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
aThe eaitp

ne Bait'
 A beautiful shopgirl is accused of crime she did not commit On her way to jail she is rescued by a man, who afterward installs himself as her guardian, lavishing money and pretty clothes upon her. She meets and falls in love with young mil lionaire. Then suddenly she discov- CTS that her supposed guardian is well known crook and that her alleg- ed crime and subsequent meeting with the millionaire was all 'fram- ed" so that the crook might use her to extort money from her rich admir- CT.
 That is the situation in Maurice Tourneur's latest Paramount picture, "The Bait," in which Hope Hampton will play the leading role at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sunday and Mon day.
 Romance and thrills are skillfully blended in the story, which has been screened with all of Tourneur's gen jus for producing colorful effects.
 The Bait" was originally a play by Sidney Foley and was adapted to the screen by John Gilbert.
 Gods CrucibIe"
 One of the big moments in Gods Crucible," the picturization of Ralph Connor's novel, "The Foreigner" a Hodkinson release which will be of fered tonight and Saturday at the Central theatre and Sunday and Mon- day at the Eagle theatre. takes place in a court room, where the young hero is on trial for his life. When Ralph Connor wrote the novel he de- scribed this court room at very great length and because it played so prom | ,inent a part in the unfolding of the story, in fullest detail He was en- abled to do this because he did not call upon his imagination, but rather described an actual court room which existed in the City of Winnipeg.
 When Henry Alexander MacRae went to Winnipeg to bring MT. Con- nor's novel to the screen he at first thought that it would be necessary to reproduce this court room in the studio but was delighted to learn that through the courtesy of the city officials it would be possible for him to shoot" his scenes right in the very room described by Mir Connor in the novel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

The board of health is homo cock- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Scarcity of ex-grouches is reported. France wants more children. This provos she isn't rich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Back to the farm" is the way too many are are standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31

Looks like other nations are f.gh.- ing us with dirigibles by selling them