davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

cellent shape All of those injured during the season will be back in the lineup with the exception or Hard practice and scrim- mage has been the order this week and Coaches Morrison and Chapman believe Thursday will find the team in better shape than at any other time this season.
 Scores of Bisbee residents are planning on spending Thanksgiving afternoon watching the game in Douglas. Their will probably be no organized motorcade, turkey dinners making it inadvisable for all root CTS to be asked to start at the same tune.
 Just be sure and go," is the slogan for tomorrow.
 At the last game between the two old rivals, Douglas sent a big del egation to Bisbee, in spite of the fact that the weather was so un pleasant that the Douglas Dispatch charges that "Bisbee provided every thing but an earthquake and tidal wave for the Douglas rooters."
 The Dispatch has promised that Douglas will produce the best pos sibIe weather for the game tomor row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
B.P.O.E. to Hold
 Annual Services
 Sunday Afternoon

Elks' lodges the country over will hold the annual memorial service Of the order next Sunday in memory of those who have passed away in the year 1922. The local lodge has lost seven members by death in the past year, the most recent death being that of w H. Brophy during the present month.
 A program Of music and speaking has been prepared and this, with the ritualistic work of the order, will con stitute the exercises to be given by the local lodge. The general public is cordially invited to attend the services which begin at 2:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
ROark Chosen for
 Under Sheriff by
 James F. Mcdonald

According to word received here yesterday from Tombstone, Sheriff elect J. F. Mcdonald has announced the appointment of George M. Roark, of Douglas, as undersheriff for the next two years. Roark has been a resident of the county for the past 15 years, living in Douglas. He was deputy county attorney under R. N. French two years ago and secretary of the Democratic County Central Committee during the recent cam paign.
 Mcdonald has not as yet an nounced the appointment of any other deputies. It is understood that he has a number of applications for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
NEW ARIZONA ATTORNEY

Blaine F. Shimmel, a graduate oi the law school of the University oi Michigan, was admitted to practice before the Arizona bar Monday by the supreme court on motion or George R. Hill, deputy attorney gen eral, and credentials from the Mlch- igan supreme court. Shimmel Will practice in Phoenix and will be asso- ciated with offices E. E. Elinwood with offices in the Heard Building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
ANNOUNCE MASQUERADE.

Invitations have been sent out Tor the annual masquerade ball at the Warren District Country Club. The event will take rlace Saturday night. Wright's orchestra has been engaged for the evening. The masquerade has in past years, been one of the best social events of the country clubs winter season. This year, the enter tainment committee promises, it will be bigger, brighter and better than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
All Too Often

What really does happen when the irresistible force meets the immovaole body?" inquired the Youth Who Yearn ed after Knowledge.
 Well, it's been my experience that the glass usually breaks" replied the Gloomy Traveller, who had spent many golden moments struggling with the refractory windows of pullmans, troll leys and ferryboats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS.

Salvation Army Headquarters will be opened in the Warren District dur ing December, according to Command ant A. O. Winter, who has been work ing here several weeks in the interests of the Army The exact location of the hall, said Captain Winter, will be announced soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
WAS SLIGHTLY INJURED.

w. L. Keys was taken to the c. x A. hospital yesterday afternoon suffer ing from a slight scalp wound that he received while at work in the Briggs shaft where a small rock fell down and cut him on the head
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

Big Basket Social and Card Party given by Moose Defenders of l.. O.. O. NJ. at Moose Hall tonight 7:3O All Loyal Moose and their friends arc cordially invited. Admission free. Ladies bring the baskets. Come and have good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
MAKING INSPECTION

Ike Frazier, maintanence engineer of the state road department. was in the city yesterday returning from a trip over the Douglas-Rodeo road on which several cement dips are being installed He reports the work progressing rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
WAS SLIGHTLY INJURED

Benny Hernandez was slightly in jured last evening when he was hit and run over by an auto driven by Gilbert Dalgelish. The accident hap pened near the Market Hernandez was taken to the Copper Queen hospital where his injuries were dressed He was then taken to his home. The injuries are not serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
WAS IN CITY.

w. H. Reno. former proprietor ol the Copper City Brewery at Douglas was in the city yesterday on business connected with his business holdings in this district He and his brother are located at Fl Paso at present but have property both in this city and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
SISTER IS ILL

Mrs. G. II. Walker and Mrs. True man Boice left Monday evening TOT Fl Paso where they were called on account of the serious illness of their sister, Miss Hortense schwartz. Miss Schwartz was in BisDee few months ago on q visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
VISITING IN TUCSON

Mir. and Mrs. c. o. Brown have gone to Tucson where they will re- main over Thanksgiving as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Il. Thorp. They will return home next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
HERE ON VISIT

las, were in the city yesterday on a bisit to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen messy. Mrs. Hennessy is a sister of MT. Dugan. They were foremer residents of Bisbee MT Dugan will leave in few days for a trip to Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
TRUCK LEAVES PAVEMENT.

The delivery truck of Moore's gro cery left the road yesterday morning near the Mexican Mission when it be- gan to slip on the wet pavement and the driver lost control The truck went over the bank into the gulch be- low. The driver escaped without in jury and the truck was not badly dam aged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
FUNERAL TODAY.

Funeral services over the body or the late Andro Domejin will be held this afternoon at two o'clock from the family residence at Cochise. Inter- ment will be at the Evergreen Gene tery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Local Briefs
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

". R. Prouty, of Warren, was ta- ken to the C. x A. hospital yester- day suffering from an attack ol pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
WAS IN DOUGLAS
supervisor-elect

Vance Johnson, superVlsor-elec' from this district, was in Douglas yesterday in consultation with Chair man John Hart of the oBard oi Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
TO ATTEND DANCE.

number of the local members oi the Eastern Star will motor to Tombstone this evening to attend the dance being given there by the Eastern Star Lodge Of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES TOMORROW
 AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the First Methodist church starting at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning. An offering will be taken up. half of which will go to the Red Cross and half to the Near East Relief. Pastors Of the district cordially invie everyone to attend the services. The program follows: Music ................. Cholr Prayer .. ......Rev. c. T. Garnett Solo. Mrs. c. E. Davis Psalter ......Rev. c. w. Richmire Proclamation Rev Thos. A. Mitchell Sermon. n...... Rev. NJ. T. Elsing appointments in the various pre- cincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Milk Report

Following is Dr. R. B. Durfee's re- port on examination of milk collected November 24:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

Chief of Police Percy Bowden, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday re- turning from Tombstone where he was called as witness
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Personal

D. c. O'Neill, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short business trip
 H. w. Clarkson and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the Huachuca mountains.
 H. J. Robinson, Douglas attorney. was in the city yesterday on legal bus mess,
 E. Maier, Benson merchant, return ed to his home yesterday after few days stay here.
 Mrs. A. E. Zeh has returned from Fl Paso where she has been making her home for the past nine months.
 James Brophy has returned from Tucson and Casa Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

Commandant Winters, of the Salva- ton Army, has returned from Douglas where he was called on Nsiness con- nected with that organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

appointments in the various pre- rtrn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
When You Know What Is Best, Ask
 for it by Name
By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers, Philadelphia

If has anything he is proud of he gives it name whether baby pair of boo And the more he is proud of it, the he talks about it.
 things seldom good and reliable If down your cost of living the best do it is to learn to ask only for standard articles.
 When you good maker of shirts shoes furniture pianos hardware underwear fix that definitely your mind and remember when you to buy
 Do not allow strange things to into your home any than you would allow strange people.
 The brand and the trademark and the copyright the let introduction from the maker you In this way he vouches for their responsibility and their good be- havor in your home.
 There for every good product that is made And most of these known every and in America Manufacturers have spent hundreds of millions of dol lars to sandadze these your mind From the lining of dress laundry soap from cleanser to baking powders from clothes kit of tools you could call every stand ard article the market by you would only remember to do so when you come to buy.
 is through your carssness that lies and adueraons creep n The standard is by good men, but the standard is only maintained by you
 is time for you forget the generic of every artce and remember only the standard of it's quality.
 In the advertising of this paper today you will find these standard and brands quality This article is written for the sole purpose remandng you those It only fair that should do much for these good manufacturers they doing for you It is only right that you should help in this great standardization of good products that is going on throughout America.
 Begin by everything you buy And you will find your satisfaction growing day by day and optimism extending down to your pocketbook.
 copyrghedo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
Lost Note Redeemed.

A soldier presented himself at the commonwealth treasury in Melbourne, Australia, and said, q am a 20-pound note and want to be cashed." He stated that he had swallowed the note at Fleurbaix when he expected to be captured. He remembered the number, and the note in question turned out to be the only one missing from a particular issue which had been recalled.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
WEDDING LORE

III on your wedding day, i'll most of your life.
 It Is bad luck to break dish or glass on your wedding day.
 A feather from canary bird worn by the bride brings good luck.
 Stumble on your wedding morn. and you'll be a widow before Il year.
 II is lucky for the man and wife to be born on the same day of inc year
 Ii is bad luck t. have a widow or widower take part in d marriu . cere mony.
 Don't touch a dishrag on your wed ding day, or you will work hard al your life.
 If you agree on the seventh day of your marriage you will agree on the seventh year.
 Preserve piece of bread from the wedding table and you vii. never starve.
 Add the number of letters in the first given name of the bride and of the first given name of the groom to- gether, and if the number Is odd. he will die first; if even, the bride will die first
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

s'I11'1 tain date, and he makes his preparations accordingly. Then when the visitors arrive at his abode he pretends to be immensely astonished, and says he never dreamed of such a visitation; but the fact that he is wearing his Sunday shirt, and has his hair parted in the middle, gives the lie to all his protestations.
 "There is no serious objection to a surprise party when the victim Is warned in advance, although, as 1 have shown, it encourages skullduggery and | hypocrisy, for no man can be thor oughly honest who pretends amaze ment over a visit he has been plan ming for.
 But the genuine surprise party is an outrage, and people who resort to it should be severely punished. There's nothing more humiliating to a self respecting man than to have whole neighborhood blow into his dwelling when he isn't looking for 1t.
 "When I am at home I sacrifice everything to personal comfort. I take off my shoes and collar and neck tie, and roll up my shirtsleeves and i slip my suspenderS down over my arms. I don't care how I look if I am feeling at ease. If I am expecting visitors. I go to my boudoir and fix myself up so I look like bridegroom. My wife has theories, similar to mine, and doesn't believe in being arrayed in purple and fine linen all the time. But she wouldn't be seen looking slouchy for anything.
 "Some months ago my wife casually | remarked to a neighbor that my birth day would occur on the following Wednesday,, and that neighbor, being confirmed busybody, got busy and organized a surprise party. I never received the faintest hint of the scheduled catastrophe, and on the evening of my birthday was lying on the floor of the sitting room, with about a hundred newspapers around me. My wife was wearing an old wrapper, and was popping corn on the kitchen stove. There was nobody else in the house, and we had no idea visi- tors would come, for 1t was a bad night.
 About eight o'clock, just when I was thinking of going to bed, there was knock at the front door. My wife thought it was some boy on an errand so she went to the door with stovehook in one hand, and the corn pepper in the other, and she gave shriek of anguish when she saw the mass meeting on the front porch. The minute the door was open all those delegates pushed themselves in, smil- ing and giggling as though they were doing something mighty funny.
 "Our house hadn't been in such dis order in twenty years. It looked as though couple of amateur teams had been playing basketball in it. My wife and I began apologizing and ex- plaining, as people will do under such conditions, although they know thai nobody will believe what they say the guests assured us that it was all right, but I could see them squinting around and making mental notes for future reference, and inside of week the story was all over town that our house was a fright, and no respectable COW could live in 1t.
 "That was the most miserable even ing I ever spent, my friends, and I have never forgiven the people who took part in that uprising. And you may be sure I'll never treat another man as I was treated"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
Carrying On With the American Legion

"Standing Bear," a Sioux squaw, presented Mrs. Lowell B. Hobart, na- tional president of the American Le- zion Auxiliary with an Indian doll during Mrs. Hobart's visit to the 1n- dian reservation in South Dakota.
 On a s10000 wager six American Legionnaires from Dallas. Tex, start ed to walk from Dallas to New York in 300 days. One got married on the way and three fell by the wayside. Only two reached the last lap of the journey.
 A hero of the World war; five times wounded at Chateau Thierry, but with out work and with no prospect of get ting the government compensation 10 which he was entitled, Daniel Web ster of Philadelphia, Pa, committed suicide and would have been buried in a potter's field had not the American Legion given him decent burial
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
A Bad Crash

Peters, hear. Randall got kicked out of the house when he asked old Walters for the hand of his daugh- ter. Was he hurt much?
 Poiser-Yes. He reckons he came out so fast that he collided with him. self going in.-Answers, London.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
CONGO PROVERBS

No one spies on another for good.
 It takes a lot of salt to make an elephant tasty.
 The nasty man catches a snake in the middle (and Su gets bitten).
 A bald-headed man cannot grow hair by getting exciteJ about it.
 An animal that cannot climb tree shouldn't trust its money to monkey.-BOston Tran script
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09

team of govern ment mules, re- piled the villa ge patriarch. About the meanest trick you can play q man is to spring a sur prise party on him. Of course the ma jority of surprise parties are fakes.
 The victim has
 been informed in
 advance that he is going to be am pushed upon a cer- tain date, and he
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
THE SURPRISE PARTY

NNLD Slnglefoot is going to cele-
 O brate his golden wedding to- morrow" said the assessor; i've are planning to give him surprise party, and would like you to go along"
 "You couldn't drag me there with a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-09
In Anv Trade

"A dress designer" says a Camo- mile street dressmaker in the Lon. don News, must be born." We d. ways think this is an advantage."-- Punch. London.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
PICKFORD DIVORCE is
HELD LEGAL BY COURT

Carson City, New, June L.
Mary Pickford's divorce from
Owen Moore, validated here yes
terday when the state supreme
court ruled the attorney general
had not the power to institute and
maintain an annulment action.
had removed today the legal
shadow which was cast over the
film stars marriage. to Douglas
Fairbanks, shadowland's agile
actor, who claimed her as his wife
one week after she had obtained a
decree of divorce at Minden, New,
in 1920.
Attorney General Fowler said a
few months ago that if Mrs. Fair
banks was found in Nevada she
would be served with papers in
the appeal he undertook. 1t is not
known whether Mrs. Fairbanks
has been in or thro 8 Nevada
since she was granite 4: e divorce
from Moore. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
FIFTY MILLION
MORE TO Be CUT
FROM RAIL WAGE

Chicago, June 1. = Delay in
compilation of the minority re-
port by the labor members of the
board is all that withholds an
nouncement of another slash of
$50, 100000 from the wages Of
railway employees by the railroad
labor board. it was said today.
Details of the reduction affect
ing 400, 900 shop crafts employees
have been completed, it was said.
This cut, which is to follow the
$50, 100000 reduction in the
wages of 10000 maiStenance of
way employees who are threaten
ing to strike as a result, will af-
feet all blacksmiths, maehinists,
boilermakers, sheet metal work
ers, electrical workers, carmen
and helpers in the service of the
nations railroads.
The scale&of reductions Is said
to range from five to nine cents
an hour. Among the decreases in
the impending decision are said
to be the following:
Apprentices five cents; helpers
five cents; mechanics seven cents;
passenger car men seven cents;
freight car men nine cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Continued on Page Nine.)
IRISH LEADERS
UNDER ARREST

Belfast. June 1.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Ut was officially an
nounced today that in the course
of searches made in the Falls area
of Belfast last evening the police
arrested two persons in response
BILE positions who were found in
possession of documents which
were being investigated.
The result, it was added, might
result in disclosures of startling
nature.
Advices from the Strabane front
this morning pictures the situa-
tion at this border point as con
siderably easier. 1t was declared
A truce on the Strabane-Tifford
frontier agreed on at 10 o'clock
last night has been honorably OBJ
served, with communication by
road between Tifford and Stra-
bane re-established and traffic al
lowed to flow to and from free
state territory.
The Ulster special eonstables
have evacuated Rough island on
Lough Erne, having found it un-
tenable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
SINKS; 40
BOYSENDANGERED

Endangering the lives Of 80 or
40 members of boys gym class
of the Y. M. C. A. the floor of the
locker room in the associations
building located at the corner of
Chemeketa and Commercial
streets, sank Is inches last night
as the members of the class were
dressing themselves after their ex-
ercises, according to C.sA. Kells.
general secretary this afternoon.
One corner of the floor sank the
width of three bricks and was
only kept from falling through by
two small wooden props, accord
ing to Kells. The members Of the
class were rushed from the room
at once and repairs were made this
morning.
The building in which the as
sociation has its rooms is one OF
the oldest structures in Salem and
is in a bad state of repair. accord
ing to Mr.. Kells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
AREA
OF PR|NEv|LLE IS
SWEPT BY BLAZE

Bend, Or, June Half of
Prineville's business section was
wiped out by a fire which started
at midnight and caused damage
estimated at 100000 before it
was checked by dynamiting early
today. Prineville's volunteer fire
department with its hand drawn
equipment was powerless to con-
troll the fire which was famed by
high wind. The fire started in
a frame house and authorities
thought 1t of incendiary origin.
PrineVille is the county seat of
Crook county in central Oregon
and has a population of 1900.
Three Blocks Devastated
When the fire was finally
checked most OF Prineville's larg-
est buildings within an area of
three blocks were smoking ruins.
Among the buildings destroyed
was the Prineville hotel, modern
two story stone structure covering
half block costing more than
100000. The postoffice was
destroyed with an estimated loss
Of more than $25, 900. Several
brick and concrete business houses
with their stocks were wrecked by
the flames.
Four volunteer fire fighters
George McFall, Jack Raines, Will
liam Wesley and John Wachtler,
were injured. Wachtler was
crushedsby falling roof and was
unconscious today.
All that was saved from the
postoffice was a handful of regis
tered letters and a bunch Of keys.
Grace Wilson, telephone oper-
ator, stayed at her post sending
calls to nearby towns for aid un-
til the exchange burned.
Among the heavy estimated
losses were:
Deschutes Power company $685.
900; telephone company 1000;
Cornett & Company, general
merchandise store, $4,000; III. X.
Lakin Hardware company, $780,
900; j. A. Stein G. Son clothing
store, $4,000; Cyrus Jewelry
store, $4,000; Michael grocery,
$10,000; Central oregon Hard
ware store, $4,000; Prineville
bakery, $4,000; Gerard's meat
market, $4,000. Besides these
there were several other firms and
individuals with losses ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000, bringing
the estimated total to 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
$4,000 WORTH
OF MACHINERY
INSTALLED HERE

Ten thousand dollars worth of
machinery Is being installed this
week in the plant of the Salem
Fruit Union by the Oregon Grow
ers'- Packing corporation, subsi-
dary of the. Oregon Growers Co
operative association, preparatory
to the opening of this years can
ming season.
The machinery includes sealers,
cookers and conveyors sufficient
to take care of three lines, two
lines to be used for small cans
and one for gallons. 1t was taken
over from q Sheridan plant, but Is
practically new.
The establishment OF a cannery
in the unions building Is only
temporary, association officials
stated this morning.
Between so and 60 tons win be
handled daily, according to the
variety Of fruit, according to G. w.
Pew, who has worked out the
system of conve5ors, eliminating
the handling Of the fruit to pitt
ters.
About 80 women will be em-
ployed on each OF the three lines
preparing the fruit for canning.
The plant will be ready for OPP
GRAFTON on or about June IL.