davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Therefore release him This tiger maner Let him oose
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 believed justice would be act to release this 
 defeating After
 
 exhibition Debs begin His that the United States will not seriously  O hubub enough will the doors "Eggnog Dickens Christmas 0 A hown had it's Another grasshoppers III he oak
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

BILLS KEEN EYES SAW THE BEAR FIRST"
 extra shells. You ought to be willing | to do that, at least!"
 Harold had forgotten that this man
 was not his personal guide, subject ! to his every wish. He held out gun and shells; and, smiling, Bill received | them, giving his own weapon in eX- change.
 But Harold's miss had not been ms greatest sin. The omission that fol- | lowed was by all the codes of the hunting trails unpardonable. He sup | posed that he had refilled his riIle I magazine with shells before he put it in Bills hands. In his confusion and anger. he had forgotten to do so; ana the only load that the gun contained was that in the barrel, thrown in | automatically when the last empty shell was elected.
 Several seasons before there had been fatality on the hillside above Creek Despair. An auc,e.r spruce tree had languished. withered and died from sheer old age.
 On the day that the three hunters emerged on their snowshoes in scare of meat for their depleted larder, the wind pressed genLly agaast II. Because it's trunk was routed away it swayed and fell heavily.
 The falling tree had made a fright ful crash just over the head of great grizzly, hibernating for the winter, and even the deep coma ,a wnIcn mt lay was abruptly dissolved.
 He sprang up, ready to fight
 His little, fierce eyes burned ant smouldered with wrath, he gruni deep in his throat, and he pushed out savagely through the cavern maw. It was only a sscp .arJner
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
Memorable Dates
 During 1921

March 4-Warren G. Harding in- augurated president.
 March 24-Cardinal Gibbons, dean ot American hierarchy, dies.
 May 1S-Edward Douglass whire chief justice of the U. s. supreme court, dies.
 May 20-President Harding pre- sents $100,00O worth of radium, g,rt of American women, to Mime. Curie tranco-Polish discoverer O, raoIum.
 May 31.-Nine whites, 2I negroes. killed in race conflict in Tulsa, Okla.
 June 3-Flood at Pueblo, Colo, does $20,OO0,0O0 damage.
 June 5-Laura Cromwell, woman loop-the-loop champion, killed in 1SOO- foot fall from plane.
 June 9-Col. F.. w. GaioraEn, Jr., commander of American Legion. Killed in auto accident near Indian apolis.
 June 15-John G. Emery elec1ec na- tlonal commander of American Le- zion.
 June 25-President Gompers and entire administration reelected by A. F. of L.
 July 2-Jack Dempsey retains the heavy title by knocking out Georges Carpenter.
 July 2-Harding signs peace reso- lution with Germany.
 Aug. 2-Enrico Caruso dies in Italy
 Aug. 11-Secretary of State Hughes. on behalf of President Harding. in- vltes principal allied powers 10 dis armament conference.
 Aug. N-ZR-2, giant dirigible. col lapses and burns in England. Forty two killed, including six Amcr:cans.
 Sept. 9-American relief begins in Russia.
 Sept. 2S-Lieut. MacReady breaks altitude record, going 4O,SOO feet up.
 Oct. 13-New York Nationals won worlds baseball championship from New York Americans.
 Oct 24-Emperor Karl's restoration fails for second time. Exiled to Ma deira.
 Oct. 2S-Marshal Foch arrives in New York.
 Nov. 11-Burial of unknown Anert. can soldier.
 Nov. 12-Conference on arms limi- tation opens in Washington.
 Dec. 6-Irish Free State treaty an- nounced.
 Dec; 12-Four-power agreement is signed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

through the spruce thicket into the sunlight.
 Three figures, two abreast and one behind, came mushing through the little pass where the crr-. .,--er, The grizzly recognized them in an stant as his hereditary foes.
 His ears laid back, ana he uttered deep growl.
 As he stepped, his forefeet swung out, giving to his carriage an arro- sance and "a swagger that wouirE nave been amusing if it hadn't been terrible. His wicked teeth gleamed white in foam, and the hair stood stiff at his shoulders.
 BITS keen eyes saw the bear first. IL was the last sight in the world that Bill had expected.
 Ihere was no waiting this time to offer the sporting opportunity to Harold.
 Virginia was not aware of n iapse of time between the instant that Bill caught sight of the bear and that in which his gun came leaping to his shoulder.
 He had full confidence in the hard hitting vicious bullet in Harold's thir- t!-ilve' and most O. ah. he relied on the four reserve shots that he SUD- posed lay in the rifle magazine.
 The grizzly dies hard: he felt that all four of them would be needed to arrest the charge that would likely follow his first shot.
 He aimed for the great shoulder. the region of the lungs and heart.
 CContinued in our next issue.)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
@E|'|I:![S|||;!s|3|| R! 6hSon Wa7ShdU9R

All except the litJIe ps-ce outside the door. We've been going through it pretty fast
 Bill spoke true. Their meat con. sumption had practically doubled since Harold had come.
 But if you care to- Bill went on we can dash out and see if we can pick up a young caribou or a left over moose.
 She dressed, and at breakfast their exultation over their trip grew pain ful to Harold's ears. He announced his intention of going along.
 Bill took rather new course to- day. He bent hls steps toward a stream that he called Creek Despair named for the fast that he had once held high hopes of finding his Iosr mine along it's waters, only Go meet an utter and hopeless failure.
 After proceeding a long distance Bill glanced back in warning and pointed to an entrancing wilderness picture, hundred yards in front.
 In little glade and framed by the forest stood large bull caribou flashing and incredIbly vivid against the snow.
 Incidentally he made a first-class target-one that it seemed impossible to miss.
 I'll take him,.. o-arold shouted Let me take him.
 In flash Harold realized that here was his opportunity; in one stroke one easy shot, he could focus Viri- ginia's admiration upon himself.
 But it was not the way of sports. men, wandering in file in mountain trails, to clamor for the first snot al game. Whatever is said is usually in solicitation to comrade to shoot, and Virginia felt oddly embarrassed.
 Harold's gun leaped to his shoulder The target looked too big to miss, but his bullet flung up the snow behind the animal
 The caribou's powerful limbs flung out in mighty leap. Frenzied, Har- old shot again; but his nerve was broken and his self-control blown to the four winds. The animal had gained the shelter of the thickets by now.
 My sights are off," Harold shout ed. They didn't shoot within three feet of where I aimed. Damn such a gun.''
 T think we'd better look for some thing else," said Bill dryly.
 Then I want you to carry my gun awhile, and let me take yours. It's all ready, and here's a handful of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

after the service. The evening sub- ject is Choosing"
 The week of prayer w-:; be oD- served by the churches of the district next week and meetings will be held in the Baptist church Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. A meeting will be held Thursday evening at the Warren church. These meetings are for everybody.
 Bible school meets Sunday at 9:45.
 B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:30.
 The Lords supper will be observed at 12 Sunday. The hand of fellowship will be given to new members just before the Lords supper
 CECIL T. BARNETT, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Bill Bronson has led Virginia Fremont into the Clearwater or northern Canada to find her si- anee, Harold Lounsbury, who van ished there six years previously. Disaster separates them from the rest of thelr party, Kenly Louns- bury, Virginia's fiance's unc1e, and Vosper, Bronson's cook. The man and girl are showed Tn In Bills trapping cabin beyond Griz- zly river. Bill seeks his murdered fathers lost gold mine. One day he finds Harold, who has turned sQuaw man, and takes him to Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
THAT FACT OF GRACE"

PPARENTLY Harding of grace" committing the socialist little country nswho remained behind bending financially the end that the things Db through his activities end The general s anything The pardon
 
 There committing tence but when either spells merely to the destructive country
 There believe prohibition act We ever the attorney general
  believe the law to be unfair law the prisoner category Following the questions the action of the president Its conclusions have the general. Its words ring true:
 MT Harding to find at least they do give even coorabe releasing convicted as he did the perfect fair ness all his trial for violating attempting h nubordnatn muiny the army and navy and attempting obru enlistment and by language to nte resisnce enemies in the war He d al his nu the victory foes
 If he had been ordinary murderer the radicals and M Of sentmenais wouldn't for him. His crime wa m ~ anu more dangerous He sought to murder loose lips of the sentimental The Rev Cream
 "e weekly organs of nursery revolution sma Try or weak heads and the whole soc,ast p hardest to deliver from tbo .u .,. l., - '
 Harding is of eene su unrepenrant triumphant ~ " continue his benefcent labors flaming evoluost and 1 ' anu ' V "' " spite ot his unrepented the ~ anu constant man. Why should tbe m strong? The apooga curious Though d mittedly guilty. ~ ~ " was oy no means however ouspoken in his exnres ons as many others prominence and % p0aoy might not have received he did"
 os speech at the Ohio Socialist
 ~ anu ou''poken wasn't it? lis made him most conspicuous and dangerous volator If he hadn't eeod M W" '0"' oenence ne wouldn't have Y a"ouno to- With holy simplicity apooga continues
 ~ onu man, not strong physically. He Inf much nor
 anu impressive personality which qualifications make him al man calculated to the untlinking and ,f, TOT those with criminal ~ u, 0 apparently only robust should iuprsoned M ~ ioH 'o pc little suspicious ailng prisoners The e'i'n 10 sometimes mracuousy dwhen -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
UNION WEEK OF PRAYER
 MEETINGS

The members of the Christian workers Association have arranged Tor a union meeting of the Protestant churches of the Warren District for the purpose of observing the Week of Prayer according to the custom of the churches of America during the first week of the New Year. The program and topics are as follows:
 Monday, the 2nd: "Thanksgiving and fession"-Leader, Rev. Gar nett
 Tuesday, the 3rd: Home Mis- sions"-Leader, Rev. Mitchell.
 Wednesday, the 4th: Nations and Their eaders"-Leader, Rev. Fry.
 Thursday, the 9th: Foreign Mis- sions"-Leader, Rev. Richmire.
 Friday, the 9th: Christian Educa- tion and the Christian Home"-Lead- CT, MT. F. Wetmore.
 With the exception of Thursday night the meetings will be held in the Bisbee Baptist church at 7:3O D. m. On Thursday night the meeting will be held in the Warren church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
FL PASO'S EXPENSES
 WILL BE KEPT DOWN

FL PASO, Tex. Dec. 3I.-Salaries of minor officials and the abolition of number of deputy jobs and clerk ships were decided upon at a meet Ing of the Fl Paso county commis- sloners here today. The annual say Ing will aggregate s30,0OO, it was said. The commissioners announced there would be no raise in the tax rate nor in the valuation of property, but rigid policy of retrenchment will be necessary to keep the expenses ot the county within it's income.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

 Szm
 
January

000,000 against swearing break on fourth. Thirteenth falls on Friday bad luck to lose a dollar on this day. Lloyd Geoorge says he is coming to America.
 February
 Harding in office almost a year Three pictures ahead of Ford in the being photographed contest. Days longer, but only 2S this month, so no time gained. Washington's birthday on 22d as usual. Valentines arrive on the 14th, 18th and 16th. Lloyd George coming over next month.
 March
 Month of winds. Biggest winds pre- dieting hot summer. Others prepare advance criticism of bathing suits. St. Patricks Day on 17th as usual. About 9S7, 321 kites hang on wires. Lioyu George coming to U. s.
 Apr,
 First month in 1922 having five paydays. April Fool'' comes on first payday. Easter, as usual; egg prices raised according to delightful old GUS tom. April showers work on Ma. flowers. First spring poet shot and exhibited around town. Lloyd George coming over next month.
 May
 May has the flowers, Dut Henry brought them. Admiral Sims cele- Drates anniversary of being misquct- ed. Question of changing underwear settled. June brides getting set; grooms counting their coin. Lloyd George coming to U. $.
 June
 Last of spring poets shot. Second month in 1922 with five paydays. June grooms need six. Children's vacation and mothers work starts. About 9S7,- 654,321 poems written beginning What is 50 rare as?" etc. Lloyd George coming over EeXt month.
 July
 The Fourth of July comes between third and fifth, as usua.. Harding calls for safe and sane celebration. Joke is written about. dad taking the day off and son taxing a few fingers off Floyd George coming to U. s.
 August
 Dog days. Nine hundred, and eighty seven six hundred and fifty-four dogs go mad on account of high price of bones. Lots of people give up hopes of vacation; put on bathing suits and have pictures made at home. First June groom gets out of debt. Lloyd George coming over next month.
 September
 Hard winter starts being predicted by coal dealers. Nickel cigars drop from Il to 10 centts. Labor Day hap pens as per schedu:e. First June groom gets back in debt. Lloyd George coming over.
 October
 Third month in 1922 having five pay days. First newspaper says Do your Christmas shopping carly Hallow- cen as usual. About S9S7,654,321 worth of furniture breaks on moving day. Fairs are bigger and better. Lloyd George coming over next 
 November
 Statistics show big fruit crop broke all records. Fruit prices high on ac- count of small clop. Squirrels start hiding golf balls. Last bathing girl leaves magazine covers. Thanksgiv- ing, as usual. Turkeys scarce. Lloyd George coming over next month.
 December
 Fourth month iii 1922 having five paydays. Christmas comes on Mon- day. Everyone does his shopping on the Saturday before. Lloyd George decides to stay home and celebrate the first anniversary of England's freedom from Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
((!||| iIgl{a lIg!gg
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JES. US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
 SAINTS

Women's Club bldg, Quality Hill Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
 Sacrament service 11:00 a. m. Religio dept. 6:15 p. m.
 Preaching 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Our Obligations to God and Our At titude Toward His Work"
 Prayer service each Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at our chapel opposite Warren Laundry.
 All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran services, with holy com- munion, will be conducted at the War rcn church at o'clock this afternoon. Sunday school will be held at 2 o'clock. Those wishing to go to holy communion may give their names 10 the pastor before the services.
 A. J. SCHLIESSER, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
THROWS STEER QUioHLY

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 31.-Mike Hastings, of Cheyenne, Wyo., cham pion bulldogger of the world, today at the Fl Paso rodeo threw his steer in 10 seconds. The worlds record, held by Hastings, is 9 seconos.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
FIRST BAPTIST

The pastor will speak at II special ly to those who have yielded their lives for definite Christian service. picture of the group will be taken
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
ST. JOHNS EPISCoPA:

ST. JOHNS EPlSCOPAI
 Rev. Geo. c. Golden, Rector
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 11:00 a. m. Morning service with address by the rector, "A Year When All Things Are Made New" At the request of several, the Christmas mus ic will be repeated at this service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service II a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 D. m. Preaching service, 7:30 D. m. All people who do not belong to any of the other churches in town are invited to attend our church.
 GEO w. RICHMIRE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Mount Lassen, California, is the only active volcanic crater ill the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

MOTHER year a twelve that few will be able to forget
 
 of regetabe a year of disaster United States is hat shouldb be constantly n in practically has dissipation and will memorable The the night past a in the comm sense vii blessed. deion The remark
  injured The fight been bitter Il end undoubtedly, in sight 1922 wq otwtnes 
 definitely a goal
 Review, with balance the ambitions ambitions, 
 promise Bsbe the Bsbee district take added people a Happy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
BISBEE PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., with classes for all ages. Offering for Missions" will be received.
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m. Topic: Better Christian En- deavor Societies"-1 Corinthians 15:57-5S. Leader, Mrs. P. R. Beamer. Conservation meeting, with offering. The newly elected officers will be installed. ;s x h9 '""4:E+ F'T Public worship at II a. m., and at 7:3O p. m. with sermons by the pas tor. Themes of sermons: "Appre- hended For a Purpose" and 'The New Year An Opportunity"
 Young peoples business meeting Monday at 6:30 D. m. in the church.
 Women's League meeting in the church Wednesday at 2:3O D. m. The hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. C. B. Fisher, and Mrs. J. Fraser.
 Union Week of Prayer services in the Baptist church from Monday to Friday night inclusive at 7:3O n. m.. with the exception of Thursday night when the meeting will be held in the Warren church.
 JOHN c. E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

FlhSl Cr1 OHCf UT WAhhEN
 Sunday School at 10 a. m. with classes for all who come.
 Public worship at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 The Lords Supper will be observ- ed at the Il o'clock service. We will also receive into the church those desiring to join. Also administer the ordinance of baptism to children where the parents so desire.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Monday at o'clock. The place of meeting will be announced at the morning service.
 We will observe the Week of Pray CT joining in union service with the other churches of the district All services will be held in the Baptist church in Bisbee except Thursday evening. This service will be held with us, in Warren, and the Rev Richmire, pastor of the Methodist church in Bisbee, will be the leader for the evening.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-11
NEED OF FIRE TRUCK
Apparatus Necessary To Fight Fla.
mes in the Country \.

Apparatus Necessary To Fight Fla
mes in the Country y
GAINESVILLE, August 9.-Tne fire at
the Lamphere place, fiva miles from
town, Sunday evening, demonstra-
ted tne need of a modern auto fire
truck for the GAINESVILLE fire de-
partment had such equipment they
could have saved much and per
haps all of the property. ....
The Princes theatre was filled to
its capacity both Friday and Satur-
day evenings, when the, play Way
Down East" was presented. This is
very fine production. On Sunday
evening the picture featuring VII
liam Hart in Cradle of Courage"
was shown to a good crowd. Friday
and Saturday evenings, August IL
and II, Where is My Wandering
manager of the Princess theatre,
purchased a new moving picture
machine in Minneapolis last week.
The machine which is now being
used at the Princess will be taken to
Pemberton and installed in a thea
ire which Mr.. Brueur will operate
there in addition to the ones operat
ting in GAINESVILLE and st. Clair
Members of the Kumjoinus club
are pleased over the success and
patronage they received at their ice
cream social Saturday evening on
the lawn at the powerhouse. d.
r Arthur Coddington of Waterloo,
Iowa came Friday evening, having
been called here by the critical con
dition Of his stepfather.
Dudley Williston and FLOYD Kiln
der attended the dance given at
the Community Hall at Alma City
Friday evening. Gerlach's orches
ira of Mankato furnished the music
and was assisted by Dudley Willis
ton with the drums.
Henry Morrill, arrived in town last
week after an absence of more than
two months. He will make his head
quarters at Dunnam's Hotel while
here for a week or so more.
Louis Christianson was passen-
ger to Mankato Monday noon, where
he went to secure Chevrolet from
the Mankato agent.
Mrs. Perry Reynolds went to
Mankato Monday - ...
Mrs. Ernest Miller is considerable
improved from her recent illness, a
fact which her many friends are
gratified to learn.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Abraham and Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Lingen returned from their
outing at Lake Francis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-11
NOTES FROM KERNs

Kerns, August 9.-The Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. Ed. Hopp last
week Thursday. It was we'll attend
ed and everyone had good time
The Farm Bureau and stock
breeders associations picnic Sunday
in H. A Hanson's grove was a great
success. There we're one hundred
and sixty five automobiles parked
near the, grounds and a thousand
people present to enjoy the day. The
picnic was finA and there we're penty
of other refreshments sold on the
grounds. The Nicollet band furnish
ed fine music and the speakers
present spoke well. The ball game
between Kerns and Judson was won
by Judson.
Marion Hite, Floyd Hite, Carl
Robert, Lester Fletcher Lillian
Michels, Amy Lindsay and Marcella
Parsons from the neighborhood at
tended wiener and marshmellov
roast, given by Helen Buckley of
North Mankato at Sibley Park last
week Wednesday evening.
Threshing is progressing rapidly.
There are number of machines in
the neighborhood and if the weather
remains good threshfng will be
nearly finished by Saturday night.
C. Seppman and C. Loucks fixed
the pipes for the deep well for Eli
Michels Sunday and were entertain
ed there for dinner.
Mrs. Elmer Burnett and sons
Ralph and Burton from near Kaso-
Ia attended the picnic Sunday.
Ruth and Cathy Cuddy of Manka-
TO are helping Mrs. C. Severance
this week :
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eauck Of
Butte, Mont, announce the birth of
a baby girl. Cornelia Ann, at their
home July 90. Mrs. Hauck was for
merly Maud Severance of this
neighborhood.
Jay Davis went with relatives
from Mankato last Sunday across
the line into Iowa and visited a
couple Of Jays brothers, WAC are
working on a dredging machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grice and
Mrs. Sharp. and daughters Edna
and Hazel enjoyed a picnic supper
Sunday evening in a grove near the
store. -.
F. e. Jefferson attended tho, bank
meeting in North Dakota Monday
and in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFFERSON took supper with Mrs.
Wheeler. -
Verne Tate of Mankato visited his
father Sunday.
Vincent and Geraldine Anderson
of Mankato spent last week% with
their uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs
r. Nordgren. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Anderson drove out and
took the children home. ....
Gertrude, Margaret and Kenneth
Eldred spent several days last week
with their uncle and aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. F. z. Jefferson, while their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Eldred
visited relatives in MINNEAPOLIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Throndson
and children Of Mullen. Iraio, are
visiting at the Hierpe and Nordsren
homes. They Will return to their
home by the way Of California.
Washington and \ Oregon Mrs.
Tirondson is sister of Mrs. Nord-
gren.