davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
TOM SIMS SAYS

An ounce of invention is worth a pound of work.
 Fishermen say the cod gobbles up everything. Then it must be named after c. o. D.
 oSmetimes we think mothballs draw moths.
 Cupid is always running against money for governor yf the state of |matrimony.
 It takes years to get good repu- tation and only a few minutes to get bad reputation.
 Maude Adams has way to show movies in the light. Now we will see who eats peanuts.
 A minister would have more faces in his congregation if he would count some as two faces.
 Make a mousetrap better than your neighbor and you will catch all of his rats.
 A cook tells us the most misunder- stood thing is d prune.
 Twenty years ago today those who criticized our young people naw were being criticized.
 Health hint: Never practice on a trombone at midnight.
 Scientists say the world was GOV cred with ice once. This winter may be an anniversary.
 Now is the time to start something to swear off New eYars.
 He who hesitates gets stepped on.
 Burbank has a new white peach. You can't say that mans efforts have been fruitless.
 In Louisville, Ky, pickpocket rob- ] bed girl in the sheriff's office. Thirty i deputies present escaped without loss.
 Clcmenceau. the French Tiger, may come over here for an attack on Am crican banquets.
 Don't you think she should have her voice cultivated?'' Yes. plowed !
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
IT WASN'T QUITE THIS BAD

nothing against candidate
 throat He is a truth him. dishonest thinks dishonest l prejudice blackeg secondstory burglar booegger bun
 
 plant impressions happen backmailer, receiver of bribe beate ncendiary a sickup you perhaps exactly but do judge him harsy by thought well him. prove dope, a q would his grandmother nine flights stairs and throw her the a he ably all right and having problems that pointing you al good night."-Arizona Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

The regular meeting of the city council last night resulted in the ac- ceptance of a bid for a brick street pavement on Brewery Avenue and Main Street, decision to get property owners to build cement sidewalks along the portions of the street to be paved in advance of that work, accep- tance of the resignations of the city attorney and his assistant, unloading upon the old city attorney of responsi- bility for the 4 mill levy for an inter- est fund. appointment of s. A. Merritt 10 be new city attorney and the trans action of some minor business. Be- side Councilmen Sowle, Hogan, Hughes and Devine, there were pres cnt a number of property owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
AROUND THE COUNTY
Caupht with the Goods

DOUGLAS-Saturday and Sunday were busy nights for customs of- ficials on the line, according to the police blotter. From midnight Sat urday to early Sunday morning four men were caught with mescal or tequilla in their possession, which is four more than have been arrested i'll the past ten days. They gave their names to the police as Alberto Medina, G. M. Morales, Frank Fegan and Sebrano Perez. All appeared be- fore Judge Jack yesterday and re- ceived the customary $100 fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Another Bear Story

WELCOME. O. Parks and John Gungl went to Ed Schillings place for hnunt accompanied by Schilling they started into the Winchesters. Parks got a buck, and John run across a big brown bear. John took several shots at him and wounded him, but the bear got away. They trailed him for a couple of miles but the underbrush was too dense. They had no dogs and for that req son the quarry got away.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Falls Down Slope

PEARCE-F. l.. Bryant received a wire from Chas. E. Knox, president Of the Mining and Development Con- pany, that his brother, Rodger c. Knox, was accidently killed near Soullyyville. California. He with Chas. E. Knox were walking through and old mine and Rodger fell into an old stope. His remains were shipped to Independence Mo. the old family home. He leaves a wife and two children. Rodger Knox has wis ited pearce several times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
'MOSTANYTHING

Lake Baikal. in Siberia. comes be- tween Lake Erie and Lake Huron in point of size.
 The Grand Falls of Labrador are 10000 feet high. as compared with Niagara's 164 feet.
 The Hawaiian islands number 20, though some of them are very small
 Without being classed as dwarf or giant. mar may vary in height from feet 1 inch to feet 3-4 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
To Inspect Installation

WILLCOX-A brother of John w. Prout arrived from Denver last Sat urday evening and proceeded to the Central Camp where he is superin- tending the finishing touches of the electrical installation at the mine. He is an expert electrician, and will remain only until the electrical unit is installed and put into operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Killed in Texas

CORRESPONDENCE to press dispatches of yesterday. Lieut.. R.. c. Milyard, an army aviator of Fl Paso, was killed in a fall at Lake Charles, La. Milyard was the first aviator to land in Tombstone, when last year, flying an army Oriole plane, he landed in the field adjoin- ing the Davis residence below town. He was well known in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS November 7, 1905

James Wood, superintendent of the C. x A. shelter and l. N. Kinsey, chief clerk at the smeIter at Douglas, have sent in their resignations to Gen eral Superintendent Parnall, at Bisbee The resignations are worded to take effect December 2. Wood and Kinsey refuse to give out any statement re- garding their resignations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

LONDON, Nov. T. Elkan Adloa, brother Of Chief Rabbi Adloa, of Lon don, who has just arrived from St. Petersburg, said today: Count Witte is the only man standing between Russia and anarchy. He is meeting with terrible opposition from the re actionists, who are responsible for the massacres in South Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

E. N. Ragsdale has returned home, two weeks ago he went to Des Moines, Iowa, Iowa, with a carload of horses. On the return trip he visited relatives in Caldwell, Hous- ton, and Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
YOUTH

IIE celebrated dancer sadoa believes children should not be school before they
 large children live maturity them stay home play happily and enjoyed by their doras theory.
 Things work backward this existence Too all be rich youth when days youth flight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

The radio for the Cochise school has arrived and will be installed at once. 1t is hoped that the first con cert can be given early this week, when the Cochise radio club will also hold it's first meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Paying Short Visit

TOMBSTONE-H. NJ. Eckerman, formerly of Tombstone. arrived here Monday from California, where he has recently located. MT. Eckerman will remain here several weeks, wind ing up some business affairs before returning to his home in Pomona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Cochise Notes

COCHISE-Until the church build ing is repaired, Sunday School will be held in Prof. Reeds room at the school house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

The section crew was called out at 4:30 Sunday morning to replace a broken rail on the S. P. railroad bridge near ManZOra.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

The term "zoophyte" is applied to the lowest primary division of the animal kingdom, so low that many of it's organisms have the form of plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
LABOR

VOU read that labor politically, in Great Britain. If not this S inevitable later
 In 1900 the British Labor Party had membership only 375931 Steady growth has figure pass 100000.
 a population to organized labor country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Lobsters evidently use their claws for working purposes as well as for carrying small stones with them while engaged in burrowing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. City Par ty Chairman Edmonds tonight sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt: Philadelphia has risen to it's hope and stands redeemed The principle of honesty in government so effectively espoused by you, has won an overwhelming triumph
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov For the third consecutive time, Eugene F.. SohmitZ, Union Labor candidate, was elected mayor today by q majority of 15,000 over John s. Partridge, joint nominee of the Republican and Dem ocratic parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

The well known Hershal mine at Tombstone has been transferred to DOuglas Gray, of the Fl PasO smelling
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

The Mahdi is, to Mohammedans, the expected messenger of Allah to complete Mohammed's work by con. vertinS the world to his religion or eXterminatinS unbelievers, and equitably to divide all mundane goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bsbee Daily Review

CHICAGO, Nov. T. The Republi- cans made clean sweep of the judi cial election in. Chicago and Cook coun ty today, electing all of their candi- dates with the exception of one. The sole Democrat elected was Webb, can didate for trustee of the sanitary dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

ODESSA, Nov. T. Four hundred and twelve Jews, victims of the mas sacre of last week, were buried today. The scenes of grief were heartrending and almost indescribable as the bodies were placed in trenches. Similar fun erals will continue for three days. Many bodies were in such condition that they could not be recognized
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

works. The property was owned by Hon. Marcus A. Smith and Captain Ben Cook. Cleaning the mine up, lay. ing track, remodeling ore bins, etc, is now going on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
"The Empire of piamonds-

"The Empire of Diamonds" the feature attraction at the Lyric thea tre today was produced by Leonce Ferret in New York City. London. Paris, Monte Carlo, Nice and other beauty spots on the Riviera.
 These various locations from the beautiful scenic background against which is enacted a story containing enough action and thrills for d se- rial. It is an adoption of Valen- tin Mandelstamm's novel and con cerns marvelously made artificial dia- monds as genuine.
 Starting the picture in New York. with Henry c. Sell, Robert Elliott, Lucy Fox and Ruth Hunter. Amer. ican players. in prominent roles. Mir. Ferret and his company sailed on the La France and. the cast augumented by Leon Mathot. Jacques Volnys and other French actors, journeyed to the exact locations for the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

In California and Arizona a plant called the Devils Bur punctures auto mobile tires with its spiny seeds.
 Foreign-born farmers are most num- erous in the north central states. There are few in the south, except in Texas.
 The average depth of all the oceans. gulfs and seas is estimated at from two to two and one-half miles.
 Lloyd's, the famous English associa- tion of underwriters, dates back to the seventeenth century, though only iE- ,corporated in 1871. ,. {. ,aS
 In the eyeletting department of the shoe industry an expert worker can finish 2,000 pairs of women's shoes, or iS,O0O eyelts. in one day.
 Chaucer was the first poct-laureste known under that name, though there is said to have been "vcrsificator regis" in the time of Henry III of ngland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 7.-Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated for the presidency by the Populists in 1908 if some leaders of that party in Kansas have their way. Leaders of the party say Roosevelt is making the reforms which they advocated and is fulfilling the mission of the Populist movement so completely that the party as an in dependent factor in politics may be disbanded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Many friends in the city will learn with pleasure of the birth to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Moson on Monday of a son at the home at Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 November 8. 1905

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Returns to midnight indicate that George B. Me Clellan Dem) is elected mayor by be- tween 5000 and 40O0 plurality over William Randolph Hearst Municipal Ownership and that Vim. Prayers Jerome Qnd) is reelected district at torney by about 5000 over James ". Osborne (Dem.)
 At midnight MT. Hearst declined to admit his defeat, and declared his in tention to contest the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Ben Cook. Cleaning the mine up. lay ing track, remodeling ore bins, etc, is now going on.
 Fire Warden w. J. Nemeck yester day reported that he had installed the last of the equipment for the new sub. fire houses recently built in the city under the direction of the council. All Of these houses contain noZzles, hose and spanners, ready for immediate use by people of the neighborhood where they are located in the event Of fire.
 It is almost an assured fact now that Eisbee Lodge 671, B. P. O. F., will send marching club to Denver next summer to compete for the grand prizes that are awarded on the occas- ion of the meeting of each grand lodge
 Last nights heavy rain caused a rush Of water into the subway about midnight, which, with huge boulders carried along, tore out two sets of the timbers just above Main street. The surface of the street fell in. No other damage has been found.
 Allie Sowle came to the city from Naco last evening to attend the coun- cil meeting.
 Many friends in the city will learn with pleasure of the birth to Mir and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Allie Sowle came to the city from Naco last evening to attend the coun- cil meeting
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

piano keys, longing for peace-with
Anty. She rose, nervously, and wan
dered out into the spacious hall. The
front door opened noisily and admitted
a gust Of cold air and snow, and Judy
and Anthony The Western girls
black eyes were dancing her cheeks
rosy. They didn't see her-they never
saw her!
-Oh, isn't II Just too wonderful !
hated to come inl" Anty was very at
tentive Marion turned away, crying
weakly, and then drawn by an ir-
resistible impulse she looked again.
and found them close together, Judy's
face buried in the mans shoulder.
A log fell. sending a shower OF
sparks into the air. Marion stirred
sat up. There were tears WIT on her
cheeks-she had been asleep, and II
was all a horrible dream There was
no Judy here! She ran out into the
hall looking for Anty. She hurried up
the stairs, opened his door. The lamp
by the table wns burning, revealing
Anty asleep In his arm chair, his
book fallen from nerveless fingers.
She crept to his side and knelt on
the foor The man stirred and lifted
his head.
marion; What ON earthi" He was
thoroughly awake now.
-oh, Anty,. I'VE had the awfuiest
dream I" She shivered and nestled
closer to him. ~Couldnt you possibly
hold me for a whilei TN so cold-snd
affaid!- .
The wondering Anty picked her up
and setfled her ON his knee. Her sleepy
head fen on his shoulder, and for a
homent they were very stiil, be trying
10 fathom this new Marion, she ccn-
tent 70 be near him Then ss'
"AntyT' ,'l- 'Hr t- go
what dearY' BE had not changed
IT ali, and was stiIl as slow a. q poke.
''Do-you love mel -. Lett 90 70
Califnrnia, tomorrOwI- f.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain about
a bad back. Get rid of III For weak
kidneys. lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Ask your neighbori Read
this statement:
Mrs. Herbert Miller, Allison Ave,
says: 81 think Doan's Kidney Pills
are fine for backache and gladly
recommend them. Not long ago l
had an attack OF backache. There
was a dull nsgging pain in the small
OF my back and l had sharp, sting
ing pains in my side that hurt dread
fully when 1 was doing my house
work. II I stopped over ! would get
dizzy and specks came before my
eyes. Doan's Kidney pills have put
a stop to the trouble and / can tell
anyone they are all that is claimed
for them"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

w. s. Fortney, Of sibert, KY, has
purchased a handsome Suburban
Model Gulberson piano from the
Clear Tone Music Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Edwards and
Mrs. Grover Mealer enjoyed a splen-
id dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nance Bingham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cole came in
Tuesday night from Canton, Ohio,
having made the whole journey by
car. They will spend some time with
friends and relatives in town.
]. ]. Elliott, of the Wheeler Con-
struction Company, was here We'd
nesday and reports they are coming
this way with the road which is going
to make Knox County famous.
Hitch your wagon to a star"
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
T. W. Minton left Wednesday to
attend the Springfield fair.

T. W. Minton left wednesday to
attend the Springfield fair.
Rev. W. F. Gregory and family
came in by auto about a. m. We'd
nesday after series Of adventures
with the mud. They will stay here
for two weeks. Mr.. Gregory is pas
tor OF the Wesley Methodist Church
in Louisville.
On his return trip from Manches-
ter Sunday w. T. Stewart dropped
a note at the F. F. Rowland home at
Fount announcing that he and Mrs.
Stewart would be back in an hour
for fried chicken and accessories.
They made it bit late and found
viands ready for them on which they
polished their appetites with unfag-
ging zeal until they could do no
more.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

The last brick has been laid on
the new Baptist Church. Material
for the inside Of the church has
been ordered aud as soon as It ar
rives. work will BE begun and push
ed to a finish.
VIII Jackson, who is engaged in
the lumber business, has sold his
home on Knox Street to p. V. Cole
and has moved his family to Flat
Lick where he has built a nice new
dwelling house.
r. B. Ballard, county engineer,
has been sent out to Brush Greek to
survey a number OF changes in the
county road. Judge stsmper is keep
ing the county road work well in
hand.
H. H. Owens will have one of the
finest homes in town when finished.
The rock is about placed in front
and on the west side together with
the porch pillars. The combination
of Kentucky blue stone with red ce-
ment is very pleasing.
Congressman j. NJ. Robsion was
in London Saturday where he made
speech to a good sized audience.
He later went on to Brindle Ridge,
Rockcastle County where he again
spoke to an enthusiastic audience.
Mrs. Robsion accompanied him.
p. v. Cole will start work at once
on his new home on Knox Street.
The house now standing on the lot,
formerly owned by ]. H. Blackburn,
will be moved on to a lot in the
Dishman & Dickinson addition and
will be put into the best shape for
renting.
c. G. Cole took a truck load of
twenty-five people to the Shriners'
picnic at Dishman Springs Sunday.
They we're we'll supplied with good
eats including a freezer Of ice cream
and cold watermelons.. Not being
satisfied with one picnic meal they
had supper out at Trace Branch.
Charlie Owens has gone to Pine
Blur, Ark, where he is engaged as
special traffic cop and incidentally
cheers the Pine Buffers with his
saxaphone. On Monday night he did
some broadcasting for radio fans
which is a proof that Charles abil-
ity as a blower OF music is recognize
ed by Arkansawans.
W. B. Trosper was in town on his
way to his home in Grays where he
will spend the remainder Of his va
cation. He is Just back from attend
ing the summer school at the Univer
sity of Illinois and is full of enthusi-
asm for the football team to be or
ganized at Union College this fall.
Finley Hencley was arrested by
Ike Taylor, Hayes Green, C. A. West
and Sheriff ]. NJ. Carnes last week
and accused of having moonshine in
his possession near his home on Big
Riehland. The mixed jury of men
and women found him guilty and
his punishment was set at 80 days
in Jail, $4,000 fine and 100000
peace bond. He was tried in Judge
Stamper's court
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
LOST-REWARD

Lost-the coat to a suit, dark
blue with fine white stripe; Shriners
pin in lapel, Kiwanis button on the
pocket and name inside the pocket.
Dropped from auto probably on the
Dishman Springs road or Girdler
road last Sunday. 4 reasonable re-
ward for its return to Charlie Cole.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
When Spiders Retreat.

Spiders hide themselves in threaten
ing weather. This Is because they
know insects do not fly about in the
damp atmosphere preceding rain. ant
not because they lark umbrellas
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11

First Fire Engine In America
The first fire engine in America was
presented to the town Of Shelhourne
Nova Scotia, by King George III in
i774
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
Mother.T
Read This

Here is a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers. From this mo-
ment on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day as
the months roll by that great freedom
from much Of the suffering which
thousands OF expectant mothers un-
dergo, unnecessarily. And when the
Little One arrives, you can have that
moment more free from suffering than
you have perhaps imagined. An emil
nent physician, expert In this science,
has shown the way. 1t was he who
first produced the great remedy.
Mothers Friend" Mrs. @. j. Hart
man. Scranton. Pa, says:
@with my first two children I ha4
q doctor and a nurse and then they
had to use Instruments. bat with my
last two children 4 used Mothers
Friend and had only . nurses We had
no time 70 !st E Doctor 6se:ss'
fifteen minutes" @ n.
"Mother's Friend" is applied extern
ally to the abdomen. back and hips
lIt aids the muscles and tissues to en-
p&nd easily. II penetrates quickly.
4 contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. Il is safe. There is no substi-
tute. Avoid useless greases some
times recommended by the unknow-
ing. Mothers FRIEND "a sold By
druggists everywhere
"a i' =. s.s s.s 10 .s.ss S:':s 80
sslRodtsiivs inieraAasa rtitk svag ssPsssA.t
~ 80 1s..lsa i::s.,.;s e = ;s:..,. ss::s e.;
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-11
Pitzer D. Black
BLACK, BLACK AND OWENS

Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Barbourville. Kentucky
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
Redfield Proctor.
bennington Banner }

Honorable Redfeld Proctor has an
nounced that he is a candidate for gov
ernor and has issued statement to the
voters of Vermont. The issue is now
fairly drawn between him and Honorable
A. w. Foote, who announced his candi-
dacy the first of March.
Whatever may be the opinion as to the
fitness of the rival candidates, Mr. Proc
tor has shown good judgment in delaying
his entry into the contest Vermont is a
small state and most of its public men
are well known to the citizens and tax
payers. There is no good reason why the
campaign should begin before the first OF
June. There is nothing educational in
a long drawn out contest and the ten
dency is to exhaust argument and descend
to personalities and worse when cam
paign lasts over period of many months.
People are naturally eager and urge sup
posed candidates to announce themselves
long before the issue ought to be made
Mr.. Proctor has done well in holding off.
despite tremendous pressure for six
weeks and on the whole we expect he viii
profit by it.
The argument i'm Proctor's favor is
that he is man of wide business expe-
rience and training, and the management
of Vermont affairs is or ought TO be n
business enterprise. His weakness is
that he is millionaire who received his
wealth by Inheritance rather than
through his own efforts. and Vermont
voters are rather tired of having rich men
win the governorship through their abil.
ity to spend money in reaching the voters