davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
FALLS, BREAKS LEG.

D. M. Simphon, night clerk at the Copper Queen hotel, while going to work Sunday evening, slipped and fell on the sidewalk at the Bank of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
IS NOMINATED MARSHAL

WASHINGTON, Apr. 3.-Edgar c. Snider, Washington correspondent of the Omaha (Nebraska) Bee, was nom- mated today by President Harding to be marshal for the District of Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
} gsy.|..:szl { Syss9
Hii;;

NEW YORK, Apr. s.-Johnny Buff, bantamweight champion, has been matched to defend his title against Joe Lynch in 15 round mill at Madi- soa Square Garden, May 5. The arti- cles call for 11S pounds at 9 o'clock.
 OMAHA, Apr. 3.-Bud Logan of Omaha scored a technical knockou' over Mel Stevenson of Kansas City. in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout here tonight. The ref cree stopped the fight in the second when Stevenson staggered to his feet succession.
 Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha, won the referees dfcision over Johnny Stop per of Denver, in 10 rounds.
 The show was staged by the Omaha police department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle Visiting Archers are cordially invited. E. D. STINSoN. Correspondent
 Box 149e.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
LEAVE FOR COAST.

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Clark and son, Stanley, left Sunday evening for Los Angeles. MT. Clark, former general manager of The Review, will join the editorial staff of The Los Angeles Examiner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
BOARD IN SESSION.

The board of supervisors was in session in Tombstone yesterday. The meeting was the usual first of the month meeting, Chairman John Hart
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

Bisbee corner and broke bones in his right leg. He was taken to the Cop per Queen hotel where the broken limb was set.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

of Douglas, was here early yesterday morning on his way to the meeting and stopped and picked up Supercis- or I. c. E. Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
;;; ] lSG&Sa..s.. 5 ..'..I.!I'.::|.:'''| s.Gl ::..!l ] l

' BatterieS: UeSchger, Watson and NGowdy, O'Neill; Phillips, Zachary and Charity,
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Apr. B.
 RH. E.. Brooklyn (N) .-12 19 o New York (A) ...... 5 5 Batteries: Reuther, Grimes and Deberry, Miller; Mays, O'Doul, Mur- ray and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

was visitor to the district few years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04
WoopMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. 14 meets the fourth Wednesday of each month al odd Fellows hall at 7:30 p. m Wis itine members cordially invited
 MATTE B. SWEENEY Phone 7S0-M Guardian
 HANORA MUNICH.
 Box 1921 Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter tSS Meets every second and fourtA Friday evening st Moose ISodge r7ETI A SNODGRASS Phone SSS Senior R~Se-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

PYTHlAN SISTERS Lily Temple No. meets every End and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall Visiting sisters are cordially invited. MRS. OLIVIA KELLY. M. B. O.,
 Phone sos MRS. ROSEMARY D'AIGLE, P. O. Box 713. Warren, M. of R. 6 c. WONT EMS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE MAccA6EES Bisbee Queen Review No meets in | O o F. Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7:30 m
 MRS. HELEN TsCHIRHART,
 CommandeV tI Phone BIO. IR~ SARAH REYNOLDS
 Collector
 ph.,ne S2s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-04

J. L. POWELL, Secretary. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies of
 Security Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 p. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 J. R. FITZPATRICK, President,
 Telephone PAT. Box 1857 ARNOLD SCMID, Financier,
 Box S4S3. Lowell LOLA DIVINE. Secretary.
 Box z1SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

naticaliy relinquished her American citi
Sehship when she married the British peer,
ana vincent Astor was placed in charge
OF his sisters property in the United
states-which Includes many valuable real
estate holdings, stocks. bonds and -thar
wealth Inherited from her late fathers
snare or the Astor millions.
When two such immense family for.
tunes as the Rosebery and Astor estates
are involved, marriage settlements, or, at
least dennite pre'nuptial agreements, are
necessary part OF the contract. And
while vincent Astor, in his trip to Europe,
may be partly concerned with possible
domestic difficulties (his wife is living IN
Paris and he has Been living in New Yors
Ior some time), It is believed that the af.
talrs OF his sister Muriel may also count
lot something In his journey 10 Europe at
this particular time
For these various reasons, British go
oiety, discussing the marked attentions OF
Lord Dalmeny to lovely Muriei Astor. is
asking, "Shall they jolly well hit II oiY?"
and Is answering its own question with
affirmative approval by saying, I'VE Jolly
we'll think they shall"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

the friendly gossip by the announcement
that Lord Rosebery has presented to his
son the magnificent country estate and
castle of Mentmore Towers, which has
been one OF the chief seats OF the family
for generations.
What use can a polo.playing bachelor
nave for an enormous country house con-
tanning more than hundred rooms" the
dowagers OF Mayfair and Berkeley Square
are asking, unless he intends to get mar.
ried7"
Aud while no definite announcement
has been forthcoming, either formal or
informal, society is inclined 70 believe that
II viii indeed be "a match"
While Murie Astor-because OF her own
charm, because Of the share she will In.
herit of the great American Astor for.
tune, and because OF her mothers social
leadership--is regarded as one of the most
eligible girls OF her exalted circle. Lord
Dalmeny also has long been frankly viewed
by the matchmaking society mothers OF
the whole United Kingdom as a most de.
sirable parti.
Handsome aud very rich (his mother.
the late Lady Rosebery, was Hannah
Rothschild, greatest of all the Rolhschild
helressesl, Lord Dalmeny's standing Is by
no meaDs entirely due TO his fortune or
10 the fact that he is the son OF former
Premier ana Lord Keeper OF tho Privy
Seal While still in Eton he distinguished
himself In football and cricket, later be.
came AN internationally famous polo
player, and when the war came he won
even greater honors on the battlefield than
he had gained in sport He fought gal
q In, Gr.at prItat, pteht. pa..rr.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

only American coat of arms in the whole
British peerage.
Murel Astor daughter Of the late Colo
mel John Jacob Astor and the former Ava
willing OF Philadelphia (now Lady Rib
blesdael, Is remembered by American so.
cieiy as an altogether charming and very
shy young miss VINO wore ner hair down
her back. and for whom delightful chit
drens parties were given in the Astor
mansion on Fifth avenue.
Muriels mother, after her divorce from
Colonel Astor and subsequent TO his death
in the Titanic disaster, married Lord Rib.
besdale ana Muriol was transplanted into
the upper British aristocracy, with whlca
che was already allied through the Astor
side OF the house.
Lady Ribblesdsle the former Ava VIII
ing celebrated both for brains and beauty,
has become one OF the leaders OF the in.
nermost circles OF English society. Her
house in London is a gathering place for
the mighuest OF the mighty in the Eng
lish peerage.
II Is only recently however, that British
society has begun TO guess that the charm
ing but rather retiring Muriel might. in
her turn, become a famous beauty and
social leader.
That young lady now, II Is said, has
begun 10 blossom out as one OF the most
popular and active Of tho younger exclu.
sive social set IN London--and II is whis-
pered that the magic charm that has awak-
ened this sleeping beauty" may be dis
covered In the ardent attention paid her
by Lord Dalmeny,
new impetus has Just been given to
Copyright, 1899, by International Feature serv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

tantly as lieutenant-colonel OF the
Grenadier Guards. was mentioned in dis
patches, wounded, and Won the Military
Cross, the Legion Of Honor and the d. S. o.
In 1910 he married Dorothy Grosvenor,
daughter OF Lord Henry Grosvenor and
cousin OF the Duke Of Westminster. They
were later divorced. No scandal attached
TO the separation, which was granted on
technical grounds OF the wife's desertion,
Ihe London newspapers said that the real
trouble was over money matters, because
or the tight hold Lord Dalmeny had kept
on>the purse-strings. for rumor has IL that
ne mas one tault--a great love of money
and disinclination to part with any more
OF II than he can help
short time ago romantic but Indefinite
whisperings were heard to the effect that
Lord Daimeny might be engaged to one
OF the beautiful dancing Dolly Sisters.
When the Dolly Sisters frst made their
triumphant appearance In London there
was great deal OF international news
paper cabling about the supposed mys-
terious engagement OF one of them to an
immensely rich young British peer
Fuel was added to the FIRE by the d..
vorce from their respective husbands OF
both the Dolly Sisters during the period
OF their gay London triumph. Yancsi was
ulNoiCtu from marry FOX, the actor.
Rozka was divorced from Jean Schwartz,
the composer.
The mysterious rumor persisted that
one or them was to marry a famous noble.
man. u followed them 20 Deauviiis and
the continent Neither sister would com.
nit herself definitely on the subject.
Which sister was It, and what nobleman,
II any, was she going to marry? Nobody
Knew. IL was story that wouldn't silence
and yet couldn't be pinned down.
Gradually, In the gossip over the tea.
cups OF Mayfair and the wine glasses OF
London's exclusive night clubs, the wise
acres, rather by process OF elimination
than by any definite knowledge. narrowed
the rumor down TO an eXplicitness that
seemed TO point to Lord Rosebery's son.
The fiance OF one OF the Dolly Sisters
was II Yancsi or Rozika. nobody knew
was reported to be a polo player, a war
hero, divorced husband, heir to an earl.
dom and very rich young man.
Who then, could Il be- IL not Lord
Dalmeny7' gossip asked, and from this
they were soon saying, 1T must be Lord
DGlmeny"
Now, however, they are saying, "It must
not be Lord Dalmeny for his devoted AT.
tention 10 the lovely young American.
Muriel Astor, can scarcely forecast less
than formal declaration, If, indeed. the
declaration has not already been made"
Additional credence is given to the DOS.
sloility OF this engagement BY the an.
nounced visit OF Muriel's brother Vincent
Astor, TO England.
Lady Ribbiesdale, Muriels mother, auto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

rs the rumored engage
ment of a simple, un.
- titled American miss"
In London destined 10 link
by marriage two OF Britain's
Oldest and noblost housos7
Both Mayfair and Fifth
avenue ARE wondering.
Tho girl IN question Is
charming Alice Muricl AS
tor daughter Of the late
John Jacob Aston.
Tho engagement, IL en-
gagoment there he, Ia with
Albert Edward Archibald,
Lord Dalmeny. polo star,
war hero and son OF the dis.
tinguished Earl OF RosebeIy
and Midlothian,
Tho two noble families
whose interests would 10
linked by the marriage are
tho Rosebery earldom and
the Ribhlesdale baronage.-
for although Muriel is simple
Miss Astor," her mother is
now Lady Rtbhlesdale and
her stepfather Is the famous
Lord Ribblesdale, whom the
late King Edward VII
called "tho most perfect
gentleman Of England"
Indirectly too, a third
noble house would be inter.
ested in the marriage, for
Muriel Is a cousin OF Wis.
count Astor. who bears the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Objects Of Rotary
To encourage and foster:

To encourage and foster:
High ethical standards in business and
professions.
The ideal of SERVICE as the basis
of all worthy enterprise.
The active interest of every Rotarian
in the civic, commercial, social and moral
welfare of his community.
The development of a broad acquaint-
anceship as an opportunity for service
as we'll as an aid to success.
The interchange of ideas and of bust
ness methods as a means of increasing
the efficiency andusefulness of Rotarians.
The recognition of the %worthiness Of
all legitimate occupations and the dig
nifying of the occupation of each Rota-
rian as affording him an opportunity to
serve society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Origin of Rotary

Seventeen years ago, Paul P. Harris, an
attorney in the City of Chicago, was tor
mented with an unmitigated obsession to
achieve something's OF benefit to humanity.
The lonesomeness of the large city, the
dull routine of business, and the earnest
desire to enlarge his circle of acquaint-
ances spurred him into decisive action.
He invited three friends to his office-a
coal dealer, a mining operator, and a
merchant tailor-to whomhe deliberately
elucidated his idea of forming a club, a
unique club, that would be wholly differ
ent,from any other existing organization;
a club that would promulgate the spirit
of service, make business men better
business men, develop a wide acquaint-
anceship, and afford its members an
opportunity to serve society.
This meeting occurred on February %,
1905, and was the actual arrival of baby
Rotary into a world that received her
with open arms. Members consisted of
one man from each business or profession,
who,met in, rotation at their places of
business to discuss various questions that
might arise from time to time, and to
offer suggestions concerning the welfare
of the community. In order to strengthen
fellowship, it was unanimously agreed
that each member should call the other
by his first name or by his nickname.
Membership in the Chicago Rotary
Club increased very rapidly and just
three years after its inception, the second
Rotary Club was organized in San Fran
cisco. The worthy movement spread
along the Pacific Coast, crossed the con-
tinent, and crept north and south on the
Atlantic Coast. At the close of the year
1910, sixteen clubs had been organized
in the United States.
The initial Convention of Rotary Clubs
was held in Chicago nI910. The "Na-
tional Association" was formed at this
Convention. But, two years later, at the
Duluth Convention in 1912, Rotary
evolved from a national organization to
an international organization.
Rotary has grown more rapidly since
1912 than during the first seven years.
Today there are more than n thousand
Rotary Clubs in the world with approx
imately eighty thousand members. Al
though the greater number are in the
United States, the land fits birth, there
are now Rotary Clubs in Canada, New
foundland, Mexico, Great Britain, Spain,
France, Ireland, Cuba, South America,
South Africa, the Republic of Panama,
Japan, China, India, Australia, New
Zealand, the Philippine Islands and many
other countries. Inquiries have been re-
ceived from Holland, Norway, Denmark,
Sweden, the Falkland Islands and British
East Africa, which clearly manifest the
far-reaching FAME of Rotary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Governing Body
of Rotary

The International Association of Rotary
Clubs, embracing more than n thou
sand individual Rotary Clubs, func-
tons through a Board of Directors
which is elected each year at the annual
Convention. The Directors of the
Association are a president, three vice.
presidents, and a fifth member who is
the outgoing president and who remains
as one Of the Directors for a year after
the expiration of his term as president.
The headquarters or central Office of
the international Association is located
in Chicago, and del lrtments are organ
lied here for rendering efficient and
individual service to all Rotary Clubs.
Constant contact is maintained with dis
trict governors and committees as well
as with each individual Rotary Club
through its officials.
"The Rotarian," a large magazine
devoted to Rotary, is published every
month. Verbatim proceedings of the
International Convention r printed
each year in book form. The fact that
more than n million copies of reports,
bulletins and publications are printed
annually will suggest a fair idea of the
amount of work handled at
the central Office of the Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

worth is marked by, the manner IN
which each individual club has lived up
to the creed that "HE PROFITS MOST
WHO SERVES BEST"
The real achievement of Rotary lies
in the way this spirit of service is re-
fected in the community in which a
club has been established. It's activities
are varied and numerous and are usually
confined t. those things which no other
organization is formed to accomplish,
although some Of it's greatest achieve
ments, and necessarily it's least known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

activities, have been in promoting work for and with other organizations
along the lines which these other organizations are given public recognition
of accomplishment. Thus during the great war, Rotarians, nominated by
International Headquarters or the local club. at the request OF government
departments or raj work organizations like the Red Cross, YIN. G A, etc,
formed the nucleus groups about which were built many most active and
efficient local organizations.
Taking the achievements of all Rotary Clubs in the eastern and western
hemispheres, they touch every phase of community life.
twenty-five thousand boys and girls who had quit school were inau-
enced ito return last September through the activity of ia Rotary Clubs IN
the back to- school" movement which began with the Blackwell. Okla
hona, Rotary Club three years ago. That is just one o. the phases OF what
is termed Boys Work-one Of the several special agencies through which
practically every club in the international organization has been active.
The principal branches of Boys Work, in addition to the Boy Scout
Movement are: Providing or organizing the community to provide boys
camps, Fairgrounds and swimming pools; providing surgical Heatmen fr
crippled children; giving boys vocational counsel; big brothering under
privileged and delinquent boys; establishing dental clinics, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

HATEVER achievement
marks the history of the
past seventeen years of
Rotary activity is due en-
tirely to, and its ultimate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
Rotary Achievements

Literally millions of dollars have been
expendedin boys work activities initiated
or pushed to a successful issue byRotary
Clubs and by Rotary Clubs in associa-
ton with other organizations. For in
stance, in Buffalo, New York, the sum
of $780, 900 was raised for a high school
stadium; in Minneapolis a transportation
line for crippled children was established
so these children could go to school and
the Minnesota legislature acknowledged
Rotary as the author and vigorous pro-
ponent of it's legislation providing for
adequate schools for such children.
These are but two specific instances of
thousands of actual undertakings. Even
an approximation of the amount of
money involved would be a wild guess,
but the monetary value pales to insig-
nifcance in comparison with the comm
velopment of these activities.
But Boys Work, as stated before, is or
Second to none in Rotary activities CO.
Clubs in many cities have been instrume
consciousness that has resulted in the
beautiful plans; erection of club houses f
ment houses; the providing of night schc
in the fundamentals of Americanism. Bett
meetings of farmers and business men,
of visiting nurses, safety-frst campaign
various activities of Rotary Clubs woul
mans endeavor toward making his city,
place in which to live.
There are innumerable instances whe
upon for service in times of great str
example was at the time of the influer
and Canada, when many clubs were sudt
of hospital facilities, organize available
epidemic, and securing nurses from less
Evening journal., 1922-04-12
ARTToLr TEN IN DANGER.

nNE OF the outcomes OF the Genoa conference win
W probably be a direct and admitted reputation OF
parts Of the covenant the OF Nations There
IL not a doubt but that the conference will be domi-
mated by Great Britain and British policy will, in
turn be dictated by Mr.. Lloyd George. The British
premier has outlined his policies to the House OF Com
mons and has won a OF confidence OF about to l.
so he Ia conscious that he has the British government
behind him in whatever he may do Genoa
Mr. Lloyd Georges formula for European under
standins is first, with Russia and to establish
that he hopes to bring about agreement between
Russia and the border countries to attack each
other In making that proposal he significantly adds
81 do not think we could undertake the responsibility
Indicated in Clause Of the OF Nations cove
nant to defend any which attacked in that
portion OF the globe"
OF course Article has never been enforced in the
past and no candid person supposed would be in
the future but it Is somewhat surprising hear the
British premier openly admit that Great Britain does
not propose to be bound by the solemn obligations OF
the covenant that she signed Versailles II Is a prac
tical admission that she never did intend be bound
by H. and we are draw the inference that had
the United states become member OF the league this
country would have alone the burden OF defend
ing against external aggression the territorial ineg-
rtv and existing political independence OF all members
Of the league"
That is precisely the conviction that led the Republi-
cans OF the Senate to reject Versailles pact and send
II hack TO President Wilson As the years by and
throw into clearer perspective the wisdom OF the Re-
publican Senate OF hte sxty-slxth Congress we have
increasing reason 10 congratulate ourselves that those
men saved our country from the calamity that inn
pended.