davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
WILLIAM III. FARR

The entire community was
saddened on hearing of the
sudden death of William H.
Farr, which occurred Septem-
Der 26, at Quincy, N. H.
Mr.. Farr was born at Wood
bury, VT, May 80, 1868.
In November, 1892, he was
united in marriage to Myrtle
M. Currier. To them were
born eight children, four of
whom died in infancy. The
greater part of their married
life was spent in this town,
where he was in business for
many years, moving from here
to Quincy, N. H., three years
ago.
He leaves, besides his wife,
four children, Gerald of this
town, Hazel, Mrs Richard Sad
leir of Plymouth, N. H., Mar
jorie NJ. and Clifford w. of
Quincy, one brother, G. w.
Farr of Plainfeld, VT, two
grandchildren and several nep-
hews and nieces, besides mul-
titude Of friends. To them is
left the memory Of one who
was q devoted husband, a low
ing and affectionate father,and
true friend-one 20 whom
home was "the dearest spot on
earth"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
Strateulc Finance.

81 know a man who would be Willing
to contribute literally to your cam
paign fund"
Take him around to the opposition
and let them convert him." said Sena-
tor Sorghum. "If we can roll up
enough contributions for 'em maybe
they'll get enough money to start
scandal and defeat themselves"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
NOTICES!

Anyone having any kind of
wood to saw will do we'll to con
suit F. E. Currier, who
will be prepared to commence
to do the above work about
Oct. 1st. Price will be right.
Orders may be left with F. e.
Currier or the "Herald" office.
oct19
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends who sent the beautiful
flowers to our home in our re-
cent bereavement, also the
Odd Fellows and others who
s o thoughtfully arranged to
meet US.
Mrs. w. H. Farr and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
Declares Illiterate Emigrants Retard
 U. s. Civilization

CHICAGO, Mar. 2.-Civilization in America is being held together by the public schools against the onslaughts Of milloins of uneducated south Euro pean immigrants, M. G. Clark of Sioux City, la, declared at a. meeting of the National Education Association today.
 Clark added that pressure of pres ent financiial distress should not lead American communities into the eco- homie error of reducing teachers sal aries.
 Discussing recreation in connection with the high school, w. s. Roe, of Colorado Springs, Colo, declared that the modern type of dancing, which he said was often barbarous, must be su- pervised. Many high school principals also indicated their opposition to se- cret fraternities.
 Sell education to the children and you have sold your educational pro- gram to their parents and to the peo- pie of your city" J. M Gwynn, of New Orleans, La., declared. He spoke in favor of advertising the public school.
 H. B. Wilson, superintendent of schools in Berkeley, Calif., gave a sim liar message to his co-owrkers, assert ing that schools must be "sold' to the people just as merchandise is sold, through frank, honest, concrete pub licity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
Page Three

ported by standing committees and that report was sustained by The whole committee.
 Senator Curtin introduced a joint memorial asking congress for amend ment of Legislation creating the war finance corporation. requesting that the time limit be extended to July l, 1929, to assist stock growers who needed advances.
 Senator Scott introduced a concur rent resolution directed to President Harding and protesting against the order for abandonment of Fort Apache.
 A bill was introduced by Represen- tative Jones providing for holding of superior court sessions in places other than county seats, but only Tn coun- ties having populations in excess of 25,000. This would apply only to three counties, Maricopa. Pima and COchise.
 Just before the close of the senate session. Chairman Burton of the com mittee on banking announced an im- portant meeting of the committee at ?. m., Monday, for consideration or the voluminous banking code. It is expected leading bankers of the state will be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
STATE SENATE
Continued from Page one)

Senators Sims and Elliott, was adopt. ed, extending an invitation to former Go vernon G. w. P Hunt and Marcus 4. Smith to address the senate in joint session at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 A new form Of legislation to en- able the state to assist irrigation dis tricts is contained in 9 bill by Senator Eddy of Yuma, providing for the guar anty of irrigation district bonds in lieu of the proposition to exchange state bonds for them, which was of- fered in House Bill l39 of the regular session, under constitutional amend ment proposed in the much discussed House Bill 83.
 Eddy's bill proposes that bonds of ir- rigation districts shall be undervrit ten by the state, the districts to sell them and turn over to the state , per cent of the proceeds to become part Of a redemption fund.
 Machinery is provided to determine what bonds the state shall undertake to guarantee. and that the total amount of it's guaranty of such bonds shall not exceed , per cent of the to- tai valuation of the state for taxable purposes. Eddy introduced a bill val idating irrigation district assess ments.
 When word was received later by the senate that the house committee of the whole had rejected Snator Ed dy's irrigation district bill, and had been unable to bring it to third read ing, Senator Elliott moved that the senate resolve itself into commit tee of indignation.
 A bill amending the law creating county highway commissions, reduc- ing the number of commissioners to three, was introduced by Representa- tive Jones of Maricopa It provides that there can be commission in a county only when there is to be ad- ministered the proceeds of highway bond issue of 2,00O, 900 or more. If the improvement fund is less than that figure, it is to be administered by the board of supervisors.
 There was a slight furry in the house when, in committee of the whole, two bills by Representative Hays of Cochise, were being consid- cred, amending the gasoline tax and automobile license acts, each propos- ing that money realized from these sources go to county road funds in. stead of to the state road fund. Rep resentative Fraizer of Santa Cruz, said the biIl had dark origin" Hays denounced the statement as a false- hood, saying he had evolved the amendments out of his own mind Representative Jones of Maricopa, suggested that if Maricopa county member had proposed such amend ments, he would have been regarded as "Maricopa hog" Maricopa would profit most by them, having more au- tomobiles tban any other county.
 Both bills had been unfavorabIy re-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
LEADING PLAYERS TO
 ENTER TITULAR MATCH

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. "A field of 50 of the country's leading prores sionals, together with amateurs, will tee off in the southern open golf cham pioIship over the country club course tomorrow morning; IS holes of the 72 hole medal play titular round will be played in the morning and IS in the afternoon. The match will be concluded Saturday.
 play will be between Leo Diegel, New Orleans professional, and Jock Hutch ison, the British open champion. This match is scheduled to start at 10:15 a. m. and at 1:50 D. m. Jim Barnes, American open title holder, has been matched with Gene Sarasen, the young Pittsburg star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
VOLCANIC ASH DEPOSIT IN TRACK OF STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2. - I'm mense areas Of volcanic ash were trawersed by the steamship Holly wood, 240 miles northeast of. New Caledonia from January to :, ac- cording to a message received today by the local branch of the hydrogra. phic office from Captain A. Amman of the Hollywood.
 The layer of lash at some places ex- tended several feet below the sur face, and was so dense as to give the water a slushy consistency, the message said. The ashes had a vel Jewish tint which gave t1, ocean the appearance of shoal water with a sandy bottom.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
WILLS KAyOES
 KID IN SECOND
Wills Ends Fight by Knock Out in Second Round; Wins
 Right to Meet Dempsey

NEW YORK. Mar, 2-Harry Wills
 heavyweight fighter of New Orleans i tonight knocked out Kid Norfolk, oi Baltimore. in the second round oi ! their scheduled 15-round bout in Mad ison Square Garden.
 When they came out of their cor ners in the second. Norfolk went into clinch and moment later fell back ward tp the floor, taking the full count.
 No one at the ringside saw the blow that felled him. After the count, he walked to his corner and did not seem hurt. Wills said the blow was a short inside right to the jaw.
 Referee Kid Mcfarland told news papermen that he saw the blow deliv. cred and that it did not travel more than six inches.
 The crowd expressed it's disapprov- al of the manner in which the match was terminated. It did not appear to them that Norfolk had been hit. However, to prove that he really went down under a powerful punch, Nor folk displayed deep cut in his mouth, caused by the blow.
 In the first round, Norfolk tool, the aggressive and swung a left to Wills head. Wills returned a straight right to the chin and followed Norfolk into corner. landing a left to the jaw. They spared for an opening. Wills landed Q light left to the body and Norfolk fell heavily to the floor when he missed long right swing to the head. Wills landed left to the jaw at the bell.
 In the second, they met in clinch and after a short exchange, Norfolk fell away from Wills, landing heavily on his shoulders, after 20 seconds of fighting.
 Wills said he had floored Norfolk with a short left to the body and an inside short right to the jaw.
 oGvernor Edwards, of New Jersey, said tonight he would sanction a meet l ing of Wills and Jack Dempsey in New Jersey if the public demanded l such a match.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
ADVOCATES USE IN PLACE OF ABUSE OF
 MOVIES TN CHURCH

CHICAGO, Mar. 2. - The church should use the movies for education, recreation and evangelization instead Of abusing and berating them, Rev. Dan B. Brummitt, editor of the Ep- worth Herald, asserted in an article appearing today in the Herald, the organ of 750,000 members of the Young Peoples Organization oe the Methodist Episcopal church
 If church people will do more than merely accept proper pictures and will actively encourage their produc- tion, they will hasten the day of bet ter things in the picture world" said the article, which was in reply to crit icism coming to the publishing people because it had advertised certain movie.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Let s. S. s. Give You An Angelic Skini
 mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of s. s. s. win prove to you what is happening in your blood S.S.S. is a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives out the impurities which cause eczema, letter. rash, pimples. boils. blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. When these impurities arc driven out. you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beau tiful. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are a woman. your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.S. is also a powerful body-builder, be- cause 1t builds new and more blood cells. That's why it fills out sunken cheeks. bony necks, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costs little to have this happen to you. s. s. S. ia sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. Ths tarRer size is the more economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
Adopt Schedule For Opening Games of
 Baseball s so n

The baseball season in this neck of the woods will open with a game at Warren Park on Sunday. March PC, when the local team will cross bats with Douglas.
 At a meeting held in Judge McKen- zie's office at Lowell of the players and number of boosters on Wednes- day night the following schedule was adopted for the first part of the sea. son.
 March %, Douglas, here.
 April 2, Douglas, at Douglas.
 April 9. Pearce at Bisbees
 April 15, [. of A. here.
 April 16, Dos Cabezas here.
 Other games are being arranged for with Tucson, Nogales, Dragoon and Ft. Huachuea.
 A committee of three players with Manager Ted Dunlap and Secretary Treasurer. Fred Homewood. will make a canvass of the district to try and secure a monthly guarantee for the support of the team.
 The Bisbee team last year made an excellent record and won the largest portion of the games that were play ed. The outlook this year is for. as good team if not better than was in the field last year.
 The club will make an effort to secure a lease on the Warren park for the season. Another meeting of,the players and | boosters will be held next Thursday | night at Judge McKenzie's office | when further plans will be made for . coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
A 8 U::=:====S G7 } le1a1|N ': 0ZS1
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ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Mar. D. Cowboy Padgett, of Dolores, Colo, and 1 Sailor Danny Burns, of Walsenburg Colo, fought eight rounds to a draw here tonight. The men are welter ] weights.
 In the semDfinals, Young Sol, Of Pueblo, Colo, knocked out Leonard Lee, of Denver, Colo, in the ninth round. They are bantamweights.
 SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 2.-Benny Garcia of Denver, and Pat Gilbert of Salt Lake City, welterweights, have been matched for a six round bout here next Monday night.
 NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Billy NIiske, St. Paul heavyweight, tonight knock ed out Al Roberts of New York, in the second round of their scheduled eight round bout in Madison Square Garden, preceding the Wills-NorfoIk contest.
 Farmer Lodge of St. Paul, stopped Paul Sampson, New York, in the fifth round of their bout. The referee stopped the contest when Sampson's jaw was dislocated by right upper cut. The men are heavyewights.
 Jack Reeves, San Francisco, and Mike Burke, New York, light heavy weights, boxed an eight round draw.
 MILWAUKEE,, Mar. 2. - Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight box CT, decisively defeated Sid Barberian, Detroit, in 10-round n6-decision bout here tonight, newspaper critics unani- mously decided.
 MEXICO CITY, Mar. e. Negotia- tions for fight here between Jack Dempsey and some unknown opponent have been called off. Dempsey had accepted an offer of $200,000 but de- mand by him that his opponent be given $100,00 cau0sed the promoters to end the negotiations. It was pur- posed to hold the fight in the bull ring July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
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 ggGg .I!;9lg5S'{::l 5

Last night the Methodists won from the Episcopals, 22 to 16. The Methodists started scoring early in the first half and obtained a lead that the EpiscOpals could, not overtake. Both teams played whirlwind basket ball in the second half. The Episco- palians trying gamely to overtake the Methodists. Lineups: Episcopals, Skeels and Glenn f. Antono1ich C, Wollman and Hubbard g. Methodists Watterson and Dugger f, Deyine c, Warne and Burros 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
JOE EVANS TO RETIRE

CLEVELAND. Mar. 2.-Joe Evans, outffelder of the Cleveland baseball club, Will retire as a major league player at the end of this season to practice medicine at Dallas, accord ing to news dispatches received from that city, where the Indians are in spring training, today.
 Evans has been member of the Cleveland team since 1915, being 2 product of the University of Missis. circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
RIOTS IN TAlT

ROME. Mar. D. Fascist conflicts have broken out, according to a dis patch from Plume, one of the Fascisti being killed. Reprisals were carried on at Dronero, where several police men were wounded President Zan- ella, head of the provisional govern ment, ordered the carabineers out to put down the disturbances.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
WoMEN,S TENNIS FINALS

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-Miss Marie Wagner, former national title holder and Miss Martha Bayard, will he to. morrow's finalists in the women's metropolitan indor lawn tennis singles championship. each having disposed or her opponent in the semi-finals to- day. Miss Bayard defeated Miss Ceres Baker, 1-6, S-6, 7-5, and Miss Wagner defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourne, 7-5, 6-1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
LOWERS CRUISER sEcoeo

MIAMI, Fla, March 2-Gar Wood oI Detroit, drove his express cruiser 6aDy Gar, to new worlds record in tne 1irst 6O-mile heat of the Fisher. Alllson trophy race today, tearing through the last lap at 46.S miles an hour. This lowers his former record | made with the same craft at Detroit last year, of 44.6 miles an hour. The winners time for the 50-mile heat was hour 23 minutes and IA seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
TRAPsHooTERs TO MEET

NEW YORK. March 2.-More than 1O0 of the leading amateur trap-shoot- CTS Of the country will take part in tie initial amateur trap shooting championship of Bermuda, which be- gins on April 5. The Bermuda cham pionship will include POO single tar gets at 16 yards and 15O double tar. gets, in addition to the usual 100 handicap shoot preliminary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
} S2sZZ2 S Izsly| I
 E5

The feature of last nights pin shooting in the r. NJ. c. A. alleys was the economic forehandedness of Rog- CTS and Noble. They stored up enough first class maple fire-wood in the cellar to last until spring after next. Rogers bowled an average of 195, and Noble 1SS Teams No. , and 12 annexed most of the points in the evenings contest. The scores follow:
 Te,nn Ma 8 .. n 1n
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. D. George Miller, driver on a taxi run here, was seriously injured today when the ma chine which he was driving turned turtle about g miles south of Tucson on the Tucson-Nogales road. The vic tim of the accident is a patient in a local hospital. The automobile was badly wrecked.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
CHURCH MUST HANG

CHICAGO. Mar. 2.-After Federal Judge George A. Carpenter had an nounced that he would deny a peti- tion of habeas corpus in the case Of Harvey Church, sentenced to die on the gallows tomorrow. and that he was without power to grant a stay Of execution, attorneys for Church gave up their fight and announced they would make no further effort to save him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
WOUNDED HOLDUP

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar D. Mrs Williamene Fuller, IT, a member of St. Stephens Pro-Cathedral choir, was shot and seriously wounded tonight at the church by a masked man who entered while the choir was pract1c. ing, ordered its members to put up their hands, and then fired without waiting for them to do it. The man escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions!
Here's Something AboutS. S.S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know 1t right pimples, blackheads, boils and so on. is right in the blood. There is no get ting away from 1t. Science has proved 1t. We prove 1t. You can prove it.
 When the cause of skin troubles and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
Baseball

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2.-Emmett McCann, former utility shortstop of the Philadelphia Americans, who re- gently was sold to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League, and then refused to report, tonight said that he had changed his mind and had de cided to accept Portlands' terms. He added that he would leave here Sat urday night for Pasadena, Calif. where the Portland team will do it's training.
 SEGUIN, Tex, Mar. 2.-The first squad of the Chicago White Sox, which arrived yesterday, was rein forced today by Elmer Pence. out fielder, from San Francisco; Ernie Johnson, recruit. from New Orleans, and Ed Rafferty, outfielder. Train ing began this afternoon with light workouts for pitchers and catchers. Tomorrow, Manager Gleason plans to put the team through two workouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

In the French vineyard districts, farmers use hailguns to disperse hail storms
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
PITCHER TO MEET MANAGER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Mar. 2. - Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Giants, said this afternoon that he had received a telegram from Phil Douglas of Birmingham, Ala, saying Douglas desired to meet McGraw in San Antonio for conference on his contract, which the star pitcher has been holding back for some time. McGraw announced that conference would be held here.
 The Pont -Neut, which means New Bridge, in Paris, is in reality one of the oldest across the river Seine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03

Team No. 12 won three points and No. one point.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
ROOFING MADE
Of RAGS GIVES
COLOR SCHEME
varigation of Shingles Adds
Beauty to Prepared Ma
teriaI on Many Homes.

From rags to roof is a far cry.
But nevertheless old rags are now
covering more American houses in
the form of roll roofings and pre-
pared shingles than all other types
Of roofing combined. Two-thirds Of
all roofing requirements in tic Uni
ted States are now supplied from
asphalt materials known as "pre-
pared roofing" the product Of a
novel and typically American indus
try that has been developed within
the past few years.
Now comes the variegated asphalt
roof-the tapestry or blended color
effect produced by a combination Uf
red and green asphalt shingles or a
combination Of red, green, and
black.
The artistic effect OF the gray
green or sage green shingle. as we'll
as the attractive shades of tile red,
brick red, or deep red, have often
led architects to specify a green or
red asphalt shingle roof. Architects
also have felt at times that the fiat
| effect o. all asphalt shingle roof is
| a handicap and that something
should be done to relieve a certain
dull monotOny that initiates against
| securing certain esthetic Volues.
1t was in wrestling with this prob
lem that the variegated roof idea
was developed, and now many Crchi-
tects are specifying the variegated
troof extensively because 1t is pos
slble with this medium to produce .
predominating green effect or Ire
dominating red effect. In various
| shades which are all harmonic ous.
In laying a vRriegated or tapestry
roof with asphalt shingles, care
must be taken to avoid everything
IN the nature OF a pattern. The
shingles must be thoroughly mixed
snd the roofer instructed no. to lay
| more than three individual shingles
of the same color on the same course
or parallel course.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
HOUSES FOR RENT

NEAR DUPONT CIRcLE--f rooms, cleo
tricity, steam heat, kitchen first floor
yard; 70 Dot. 1; no longer: 800 month.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.
summer Term June 10 70 September ..
Full credit toward advanced degrees for
work taken during this term.
Course. offered inciudei History Of
Egropern Diplomacy, 0oyernment Of Bra
CONSTITUTIONAL Aspects Of Social and In
dustrial Problems, Roman law, Extra
ordinary Legal Remedies, Admiralty Law,
Election Law, Legal Psychology, Busi-
ness Psychology. fsychology OF BusiHes.,
Educational Problems. Bualness English,
English Literature, Southern Literature,
Fire and Marine Insurance. Ocean rvAns-
portation, Accountancy, Geography Of
Commerce, Railroad Problems, ReliGtoss
History, Old Testament Introductien,
Modern Language.
For further information. telephone Frask-
lin 1900 or call at 1907 r. Street
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

The Daily and Sunday Times will
DO your most cOngenial friend On
your vacation. Give your order To-
day to have It sent to you; 95 cents
. month or $3.50 for three months.