davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
TOM SIMS SAYS

The trouble with being born poor is you seldom recover.
 We know a brass drummer who be- longs to the musicians union.
 Man Loses Two fingers Two fingers of what?
 The ex-kaiser has decided to talk back instead of, come back.
 There is a bright side. If the trains stop, kinfolks can't visit.
 When daughter smokes cigarets you know who is boss at home. If time is money, most of us are millionaires every Sunday.
 This reformer who wants to elimi- nate cussing could help some by el' iminating himself. That great silence is boys cheering because school starts soon.
 War not only threatens Europe, but New Jersey man wants all our wid- ows to marry widowers. Stingest man on earth refuses to 1 laugh at his own expense.
 Connecticut judge was arrested fol having 129 barrels of cider in his eel lar. That was hard. 
 We saw a man with SideburnS laugf ing at wonlen's styles. I Only four months until time to wisl 1t was summer again.
 fat profiteer takes up lot o room in church.
 Five Detroit nurses suspended fo bobbed hair. Maybe the patients did mt want to get well. Doctor says crazy people are quie , at ball game. Very few crazy pee pie go to ball games. , Average person is supposed to hay $4S.09 in cash but most of us are bt low the average. A new ruling lets Kansas profe: 1t sons smoke if any body has a match: Join the merchant marine and SC the world from a schooner of beer.
 Short skirts don't catch germs
 says doctor We saw some tw legged insects looking at one.
 Leader of Coxey's army will run fC s-' the Senate Birds of feather try flock together.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Negro Is Caught
 Butchering Beef;
 Makes His Escape

Undersheriff Charles Blythe and Deputy Sheriff Ratferty were catleq from Tombstone yesterday afternoon to the vicinity of Garden Canyon near Ft. Huachuca, to take into GUS tody a prisoner whom the ranchers there had caught in the act of butchering beef.
 When the officers arrived there they found that the prisoner had es. capped. Frank Hand and M. Fry had caught a negro named McCoyetn the act of butchering beef belonging to Hand They locked him up In a room in the Hand house and thought that he was safe. but upon going back a little later they found that Mccoy had kicked out a part of the side of the house and made his es cape.
 In the meantime theyihRd PhQnef for the officers When the lattel arrived they found the prisoner missing. Mccoy is we'll known about tha section of the country and it is eX pected that he will be caught within [ the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
NEWS ITEMS OF Is YEARS AGO. AROUND BISBEE


 Jack McGregor, the local represen- tative of the New York Life, last month had third place in the amount of business done by the local agent class. The company has offered a prize of trips to New York City and return to the sixty agents doing the greatest amount of business in the United States. |,
 It would seem that the Democratic nomination for delegate to Congress would go to, Hon. Marcus A. Smith by unanimous consent.
 Prof. Douglas is in our midst this week inspecting the plants of the Phelps Dodge Co.,, in this section. The Professor is a welcome visitor in these parts and after his going some sub seQuent act for the benefit of the em ployes or the community in which they live can usually be traced to a quiet suggestion on his part. John Newell, one of the property owners of Naco, was in Bisbee yester day on private business.
 H. M. Woods was last week elected Patron of the Eastern Star lodge o1 this city to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Charles War ner.
 Harry Witheral yesterday sent to George Dunn a mounted monkey face" owl. The bird is beauty. hay ing plumage that in certain light is a pure golden hue, dotted with sofi white feathers.
 The livery stables are being kept busy since the washouts. Yesterday several four-horse teams hitched tC stages left Bisbee for Tombstone, with the soldier band and a number O. other passengers for Tombstone ant | Benson.
 l Yesterday was a gala day in Doug ! las. BiSbee, as usual, furnished tho majority of the crowd. The first even on the balloon ascension which failed to ascend High winds was the off cial reason given out and Bisbeeit' who got too inquisitive was informed by Josephine" that she would smacl him in the mouth. Bisbee won thu baseball game in the tenth inning Karger, Bisbee,s pitcher. was in fin form, striking out 15 men. The run home from Douglas was made in abou three hours.
 An abstract of the assessment rol i for this year as turned over to tn board of equalization, shows tota valuation of property in this count amounting to 6,S56, ,05649 as compare with $5,752,03S for the year 1903.
 The drift from the Cole shaft leaC ing towards Pittsburg and Duluth in & D territory about 25O feet an will soon be cutting rocks pretty lo' down, the ground rising as they pro
 gress northwest in the drift. Ther is quite little water coming into tn shaft of the c. & A.. 1t isn't very ia
 away and its neighbors are brett
 healthy lot.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
THE FARMERS FAIR

THE agricultural committee of the chamber of
 mece to proceed agricultural exhibit September is would stand the aPEppan allowed and the protest ef the taxpays asso against Douglas going into certainly exhibit last proved produce the entertainment features the interest of closer aon Cochse the Bbee district the support every citizen the district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
lNot to ,ae Abandoned

DOUGLAS.-That the war depart ment has no knowledge of a centem- plated abandonment of Camp Harry J. Jones, as was rumored in Douglas recently, and that repairs to the buildings and an Increase in the per sonnel is being contemplated is the information contained in two letters from Secretary Weeks to Representa- tive Carl Hayden, copies of which were received by George E. Buxton president of the Douglas Chamber ol Commerce and Mines yesterday. The letters were replies to Representative Haydens inquiries made at the be hest of the chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Back From Fl Paso

WILLCoX.-J. L. Misenheimer, who has spent about five weeks at hos pital in El Paso, is back home again. He has improved greatly and physi- clans say he will completely recover His sister, Vernice Odom, accompa nied him to the city and remained with him. She was also operated upon for enlarged turbinated bones and has fully recovered and returned home at the same time MT. Misen himer did.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

ing Of 15O mandS 10 his credit, Joseph H. Feehrer, S0-year old musician of Selins- grove, Pa, is still ac- tive in the world of harmony despite his years.
 Feehrer, the oldest living bandmaster in this part of the coun- try, is known inter- nationally for his work. Among other triumphs, he won the first prize for writ ing the best original quick . step selection
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
MODERN 'ENOCH ARDEN TO HELP
 WIFE AT TRIAL.

TAUNTON Mass, July 31.-What would you do if you came home and found your wife married to another? Would you, torn with emotion, let your love sour to hate?
 Or would you calmly forgive, for get-and love all the more?
 That's just what Edgar Nelson Leonard, war veteran, did when he returned from gGermany-- st
 And found that Mrs. Leonard thinking him dead, had become the bride of Victor F. Chartier!
 The two husbands met in front of the Taunton home.
 The wife had to choose between them.
 ''It was the greatest test a woman could be put to- says Leonard. Tn flash she made her decision.
 My love won. She told the other man to go.'
 p SNears Out Warrant He went-to court, secured a war rant for her arrest on charge Of bdgamy. The case, says John H. Sul, I livan. Mrs. LeonaTd's attorney, will be taken up by the grand jury in the fall.
 But the Leonards aren't worrying. i've have each other again" they say. "and that's all that counts
 They are sure their story will have a happy ending-although it nearly veered on tragedy. 1 Happily married since 1910, they were never separated until the war
 With, the first call, Leonard en listed.
 "I wanted to hold him back" says 4 the wife, but couldn't It was hard-so hard-at, first. But his let ters cheered me. While in this coun try he wrote regularly. But when he went overseas I didn't hear from him for months at time.
 Good reason" interrupted the sol dier. "I was too busy to write. was fighting with the 39th Infantr! in the offensives at St. Mihiel; Yer dun, Foul, the Argonne and Sols Il sons."
 Leonard was gassed twice. Hi regiment was decorated. When l was all over, he re-enlisted. "Thret years ago." Mrs. Leonard continued Ed came home. But it was only ol a months furlough.
 "He soon went back-prOmising t write regularly. But then month went by-and years-without a wor' from him.
 "I was distraught."
 Letters Fail to Reach Wife
 Leonard took up his end of tn story.
 q was sent back to Germany There I was detailed to the militar police force in Coblenz. l wrot home-but somewhere in the mail my letters were lost"
 Mrs. Leonard began to lose hear She went to work in Providence There young Chartier, also a wa veteran, met her.
 Chartier, Mrs. Leonard says, b came attentive to her but she he's tated to accept his attentions. Bt time went on and no word came frol Leonard. The wife decided he wa dead.
 So Mrs. Leonard yielded to Cha tiers pleas and they were marie last May.
 Meanwhile Leonards enlistment e pired. He wanted to surprise h Rsife. So he didn't write, tibalt can right home as son as Sh he was di charged. f%t IF l And now" he says, I'll ney leave home again-for my wife won let me"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Zine Potatoes

WILLCOX.-As fine potatoes as we have seen anywhere were brought in by John Dobson Wednesday. They were oG excellent flavor and shows what can be done in raising potatoes here when properly irrigated and cul- tivated. They have also splendid garden stuff and their grapes which will mature in the near future are simply excellent, also yielding we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
AROUND THE COUNTY
, On Way to West Point

DOUGLAS. = James Shelley, of Phoenix, who recently received an appointment to West Point through Senator Ashurst, was in Douglas Fri day to take a preliminary examina- tion before sgoing to the academy. Shelley is graduate of the Phoenix Union high school of 1921, and his high average exempted him from taking the usual entrance examina- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Passing Thru"

A cast of unusual excellence, in- cluding Madge Beltamy, Thomas H. Ince's latest discovery" appears in support of Douglas MacLean in his latest Paramount comedy, Passing Thru" which is shown tonight and Wednesday at the Eagle theatre and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
"Sonon ifnv JACKIE cooGANs OO111O Al1O OWN STORY

My daddy's an actor, too.
 He used to play in vaudeville. Ma and I travelled with him.
 One day I was waiting for him tC finish his act. There was a man a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Receive obreaon,s Pieture

DOUGLAS.-Alvaro Obregon. presi- dent of Mexico, has honored the Social Club de Agua Prieta by the gift of an autographed. photograph bearing hearty good wishes for the success of the club. The directors are greatly pleased with his gift, which was placed in the hands of Secretary D. c. O'Neil by Roberto Pesquiera, who brought it from Mexico City.
 A prominent place in the club will be given to this likeness of Mexico's president. The signature of President Obregon was preceded by the follow ing words: For the Social Club de Agua Prieta with sincere wishes for it's prosperity and success of it's members"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

in contest open to all in the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
 Notwithstanding his 80 years, Feehr CT still yocalizes and sings in a choir at Selinsgrove.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Unusual Folk

SUNBURY, Pa., July 31.+With re- cord of more than 500 musical com positions and organization and teach
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Born with tooth, an English baby has had to have it extracted at the age of three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

In China square mile of soil IS ca pable of supporting a population oi about 4000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Many wild flowers are harmful to eat. while some are really poisonous including the buttercup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
nRemnrseIess LoreY

"Remorseless Love"
 Elaine Hammerstein comes to the Lyric theatre today only in Re morseless. Love-" the Selzniek photo play version of Mary Lanier Magru- der's story of mountain life and love. Hitherto Miss Hammerstein has largely devoted herself to society plays where beautiful gowns and gorgeous "sets" have lent fashion able backgrounds Go her acting.
 Her legion of admirers will ap- proach this new style entertainment with renewed interest, for Miss Ham merstein has secured a strong hold upon the fans" who depend upon her to satisfy their expectations at all times. To see her in new sur, roundings will, in consequence, lend
 an added charm to the prospect or a few hours before the screen where Miss Hammerstein leads her conl- pany through an unusual story.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
AT LOCAL THEATRES

Thursday at the Central theatre. MT. MacLean is cast to fine adyan- tage in the role of Billy Barton. a young bank clerk who gets into diff faculties through attempting to lessen the misfortunes of others. Miss Bel lamy is Mary Spivens, a lovely girl for whom Billy gets into lot more trouble.
 Otto Hoffaman offers humorous part as James Spivins. Mary's father. a grasping and straight-laced small town banker Willis RobardS and Edith Yorke, as Farmer Harkins and his wife. are pleasingly humorous, while Fred Natheaux is a thoroughly hateable villain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

The grizzly bear produces young every two or three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
JUST FOR FUN
coLo1sToRAeE'

f'F 'a.''f coCo STORAGE ,aNf
 Newedd (Rrriving home. )-Mr. Nay bOr just told me he'd sent over a live chicken. Where is it?
 Mrs. Newedd--f put it in our new ice box to keep it fresh until it is killed tomorrow.-Boston Transcript.
 The Lahontan dam. built by the federal government, irrigates 206,00O acres of land.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
A New Job

DOUGLAS.-The police have been asked to act in a new role, that of adviser to a wayward boiler maker who has not written his aged parents for several months. A letter has been received from MT. and Mrs. E. L. Crist, at Little Village, Hona- lulu, T. H., requesting them to locate their son, who is believed to be in this vicinity, and see that The writes us at least twice a month in your presence" The sons name is Man. ual R. Crist. and is a boiler paker who left home about a year ago and has never written his parents a letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Married in EI Paso

TOMBSTONE. = Returning home with his bride, Charles E. Fredericks, local plumber, surprised his friends and disclosed the cause of hurried trip to Fl Paso several days ago.
 Mrs. Fredericks was formerly Mrs Della Manning.
 They met in El Paso some time ago. The wedding resulted. both ar irving home today, accompanied by a young daughter of the bride, Miss Lucille Manning.
 They will make their home here and will be at home within a few days at the F,redericks home on Toughnut street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

The coney prefers to live at eleva- tions above 5000 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
|C0URT HOLDS TRANSFER
Of BANK STOCK LEglI
Cullison Is Given Decision BY
Judge Smith; Sold Guthrie
State Bank Stock Prior
10 Failure Of Bank

in suit brought by the state
hsrking beard against Frank r.
sullison, involving the Rale ~ stock
N the Cuthrc sraae Bank. Judge
Smith held against the hankIns
lizard and for Cullison. The point
involsed was the date of transfer og
the stock. The statute recites thas
the seller Of The stock in a hank fs
subject 20 aaih in case the stock
provcs not as represented and tho
fank is insolsen, AZ the time or the
transfer. II was shown by the evil
donce that Mr., cullison transferred I
the stock several days prior TO the
fnown solveney OF the hank. anil
on that evidence JUDGE Smith held
III his favor.
The banking board win appeal the
nase to the supreme court az test
case, the law on the matter being a
trif1e vague, according TO the at
iorney for the banking board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
|BlNk CASES TO COME
UP NEXT WEEK
Judge Smith Il Anxious Ts
Terminate Court 30 Farmer
Jurors Can Get Back TO
the Harvest Fields

Jury trials begin m district coar'
hore Monday morning A number oi
eases resulting from failure 81 the
two state hanks ARE on the docket
for trial rhn first ease n which l..
J Gray II PRINCIPAL viii hc tried next
work ThIa casc II set for Tuesday
III u we're not Tor the importance os
SOME 81 the caaes on tAe criminal
dookct I ~oslld dismiss The jury for
the term said Judge Smith. who
added There arc a number 81 iarm.
lers on the Jury. don't lsIa 10 make
q farmer serve on fury when know
he Il NODDED right now Ia his hafvcs,
fields and shall excuse every far.
fner who san convince me that the
farm work needs him hr added
Judge Smith has heard mo, 'uns and
demnrrers this week sni han been
trying civil eases and hearing divorce
pleas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
Han1On
Pastor
On Trial

I.awton, June 9.Thc record
Of an alleged conversation BE
tween the Rev. Thomas j. Irwin
and III. c. Lewis, secretly re-
corded recently with the aid OF a
telephone device. was expected
to be introduced today at the
resumption Of the preliminary
hearing Of arson charges against
Irwin and Lewis, in connection
with an alleged incendiary fire
at the Lawton First Presbyterian
church on the night Of April y,
last,
The charges against the min
lister. who resigned the pastorate
OF the church some time ago. and
against Lewis, a former elder,
according to County Attorney
Fletcher Riley. were based -,
statements the two made, while
in an ante-room at the court
house waiting to be called before
a court Of inquiry Riley said
their conversation was recorded
unknown TO them.
Al the opening session Of the
hearing yesterday. b. NJ. Me-
Quinn, an elder in the church
under Mr.. Irwin, testified he
aided Irwin and Lewis in guard.
ing the church on the night OF
the fire and that the three left
the building for home shortly
before the flames broke out in
the annex. McQuinn said irwin
and Lewis were alone in the
annex for a time, but that he was
sure fire could not have been
ignited without his knowledge.
lie said he saw no Indication Of
fire before he left the building
in company with Lewis and
Irwin, that all three walked
about two and half blocks be-
fore they were attracted bv a
fire alarm and returned TO find
the blaze. lie said the decision
10 guard tl'e church was prompt
cd by the discovery Of an ef-
fort some days ksfore to set fire
to the motion picture equipment
in the building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
JOHN APPLEBY, sDRY"
AGENT, SEEKS STATE JOB

Two active uklanoma republicans
who landed what were regarded as
Desirable federal appointments at the
hands OF the Harding administration
filed their candidates. Thursday for
ctate offices John D. Arpleby OF
Oklahoma CITY, former secretary OF
the republican state committee and
former right-hand man Of the late
Jake L. Hamon. filed Tor tbs nomina-
ton for corporation commissioner.
Appleby is member of the prohi-
bition enforcement flying squadron.
Bsyard T. Hainer. former Guthrian,
also in the employ OF the federal de-
partment as special investigator.
seeks nomination for udgship Of Isth
district. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
YARD WORKER Is
KILLED UNDER WHEELS

Sapulpa, June e.M. n. Bates. 81.
,rundhouse hustler. was instantly
Tiled beneath the Frisco road turn
table this morning whom he was
caught beneath the turn table. Bates
Il was said by railroad officials had
Sone under the turn table to OIL the
machinery. While he was thus en-
ragged, NEGRO turned the motor on
the turn table. None of tho road
icnse employees, II was said. were
notified by Bates that he was going
ander the turn table. He Is snrvfv-
Cd by his widow and ono child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
British Hecopter Masters the Air. Flies STRAIGHT Up

little band Of engineers who have been
assisting III the endcavor to solve the
problem which hitherto has baffled
the minds Of acronautical scientists
in All countries, have bcen sworn 10
secrecy. The precautions taken have
been parallcIed only By the air OF
mytcry which surrounded the cyolu-
tion Of the tank.
This invention Is expected to revo-
lusionizc flying, since aircraft will be
able % rise az once vertically into the
air, instead of having to taxi for
long distance along the ground before
beginning to climb. II makes quite
feasible the utilization ofl roofs Of
homes and business pemises, grounds
Of mansions and hotels and perhaps
decks Ok vessels ~ landing grounds.
Annjr akation sf PiccadiIlT Circus or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
Ell RENO BANKERS
HELD AFTER FAILURE

FL Reno. June 9.-Marking the
first definite attempt since the closing
OF the Commercial bank February 2s.
to get convictions Ok any bank off,
cials, three cases were filed in the
past week. in which the officers were
charged with receiving money in the
form Of deposits after ths bank was
in failing condition.
The first warrant named G. r.. En-
gle. r. p. Jackman and Earl Morris,
president and cashier. respectively. OF
the dcfunct bank, as the defendants
Engle made bond Of $1,000. Earl Nor
ris was placed under $1,000 bond. X.
p. Jackman could not be- located by
the officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

SO successful that the Ais Ministry is
unlikely to pursue its proposal to or
Ger this prize.
The inventor has been experiment.
ing with the assistance Of the Air
Ministry ant. every condition that ii
was intended to attach to the offer Of
prize BY the air authorities has been
fulfilled by his craft. 1t has. indeed.
surpassed every expectation. This
achievement marks one Of the most
important and far-rcaching steps yet
made in the history Of aeronautics.
Brennan has been carrying On his
experiments in large airship shed
At Sonth Marlborough, Hants. Sc-
crecy has surrounded his work The
hinge sliding doors have been bolted
and barred at ale times and 4 guard
has been On duty hight and dey. Tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09
SHOP CRAFTS UNIONS
TO CANVASS VOrE

Cincinnati. June .. The cxecuttys
committees of the six railway shoo
crafts unions Ia zach al ,he cnantry's
slrce DIVISIONS Niil eonscn, III chi-
easo on juno a. prsparsttfy 10 can
saaslns the shopmen's strike vote /,
l*aa nnnounced hy u J. Jewell. head
soi tho Federated shop Crafts, here
today.
A la-barrclcd strike ballot II
now ~ the malIs, Tho questions in-
GUIDED that Of accepting or rejecting
tho seo.ooo.opo pay cut ordered BY
me railfoad labor board 10 no into
effect July /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-09

London, June 9.--Louis Brennan,
inventor Of the torpedo which bears
his name and also Of the gyroscope,
has gained fresh laurel by completing
experisments with helicopter which
is understood to meet fully the con-
ditions laid down by the British Air
Ministry for a machine Of this type.
The Ministry was prepared to
award a prize of f50,000 to the in
ventor Of helicopter that could rise
1000 feet under its own power. carry
ing pilot and sufficient fuel for one
hours flight; hover stationary" for
half hour in any wind up to twenty
miles an hour; descend in wind OF
twenty miles an hour with the engine
cut out. without horizontal motion,
and fly horizontally at sixty miles an
hour. Brennan > invention has proved