davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Around The
 World

Machines are now in use which make cigarets at the rate of 50,000 an hour and pack them at the rate of 15,000 an hour.
 In an English town recently wom- an won a competition by lighting 103 candles with one ordinary wooden safety match.
 Stockholm, Sweden in proportion to its size and population, contains more flower shops than any other European city.
 The penquins of the antartiC re giCns are the most human of all the bird family, walking upright and liv- ing in communities, quite unafraid of man.
 A temple posting $3,000,000 is to be erected in Ste Anne de Beaupre to replace the one destroyed, according to an announcement of the Redemp- torist Fathers.
 In New Holland the women cut themselves with shells and. keeping the wounds open a long time, form scars in the flesh which they deem very ornamental.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
AT LOCAL THEATRES

To Gareth Hughes as the romancing hero goes the credit of once again giy- ing character portrayal which in its naturalness and adherence to the part ranks with his work in Sentimental Tommy" and The Hunch." MT. Hughes acting is of that fine calibre which while giving full sway to every situation, does it so artistically as not to create the impression that the part is being oyerplayed.
 The story is of youthful villager who, finding life rather prosaic, pro- ceeds to enliven things by inventing wonderful yarns for the benefit of his townsmen. As the village liar. he finally causes so much commotion that he is sent away to be treated. and his adventures in the realm of truth. far from being relief, lead to such compli- cations that the village fathers are at their wits ends until the budding ro- nance furnishes an entirely unev- pected and most welcome answer.
 Throughout. the action is we'll sus- tained. the settings novel and elabor- ate and the photography excellent. Ethel Grandin as the leading lady is an attractive and winsome heroine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
"oarments of TruthD

Gareth Hughes, Merto's youthful star proved that he is some romancer on the screen in portraying the ad- ventures of an imaginative youth in Garments of Truth" George D. Ba- ker production for 'S-L (Arthur Saw Herbert Lubin) Pictures, which is at the Eagle again tonight and at the Central Thursday night
 In translating to the screen the TO- nance of village liar, Director Ba- ker has made delightfully."- entertain ing picture, full of novel and fantas- tic settings through it which proves just as interesting as the imaginative adventures of the truth-trifling hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Punchboards Barred

OUGLAS-Taking advantage of the generosity of Chief Bowden, who has
 permitted cigar stores and soda foun- tains to sell chances for candy, sev- eral G avenue pool halls started out to sell punch board chances for almost everything from a csak of peanuts to a piano, which resulted in the chief eliminating punch boards entirely. While their is a city ordinance prohib- iting the sale of chances on a punch board for any kind of prize, Chief Bow den has permitted the candy boards to be sold, and had the proprietors kept
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
NEGRO MOE STORMS JAIL

McALESTER pkla,,t July "A mob of several ihIindred negrpes last night stormed the county jail here in an unsuccessful attempt to take from the authorities. Levy Webster. 49-year-old negro. who a few hours earlier had been arrested on a charge of numbering 1O-year-old negro girl.
 Apparently lacking leadership. the crowd created bedlam with howls and shrieks tor thre hours in the vicinity of the jail, and then grad ually thinned out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

of Edward Hummer is preparing himself with a lexicon in stead of a Bible, to plead adequately be fore the tribunal of last resort before which he expects to be heard.
 ''I need a diction- ary," he wrote, in a note which, with the price of the volume, he handed to Sher- if Hockeberry, ito
 increase by vocabu-
 lary. so that I may
 be able to submit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Gives Himself Up

DOUGLAS-GeOrge Eide, who was arrested on the highway by Deputy Verne Lahore about four months ago and jumped from his machine and made a sensational escape into the darkness, surrendered himself in Tue son last week and was sentenced to four months. LaMore was informed yesterday. Eide had had a car filled with mescal when arrested and war rant charging him with smuggling liquor across the border was being held. Tired of dogging officers and living in Mexico. Eide surrendered himself pleaded guilty and received his sentence in short order.
 The car which was confiscated, was sold by the customs department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
COLD

yINHE up in
 equator Is colder altitude ove
 Directly under the codest the thermometer is registering anywhere on earth.
 Only of separate Foolproof cold punges beats swimming n
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Material Arrivino

TOMBSTONE-M Material for the pay ing is piling up at the "set up" sta tion. Screen rock from the Contention dump, sand from Walnut Gulch and other materials are mounting sky high at the plant. The receiving vat for the asphaltum is completed and car loads of the black stuff will soon be arriving
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

my case intelligently before St. Peter in the court where perjury is impos- sible and prejudice unknown"
 The dictionary was forthcoming, of course, and Blakely is studying it in dustriously as he awaits the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
SAMARITANS

NINE million alive American food
 being fed 12 Americans 1t pretty Samaritan considering hard times
 O entitled to be trle quite much samatanm here at home ourselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

The new subway received it's christ ening yesterday when a small flood came down Tombstone Canyon. A man who crawled into the Hume while drunk, was nearly drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Folk

BUTLER, Pa, July 25. - Henry Blakely, condemned to die in the cleo tric chair this month for the murder
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
IS Years Ago In f[he Bi@b@e
 District
JULY 26, 1904

James Douglas, Superintendent of the Nacozari mines was in the Bis bee yesterday coming in from the Bocoachi country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

MT. James of School Hill was re- gently stung by scorpion and first re- lief medicine in the shap of ammonia bath was applied to the wound in the leg. The ammonia proved disastrous as it burned the skin severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

An attempt was made to burglarize Keenhold's jewelry store in Brewery Gulch about one o'clock last night. Two hombres sneaked up and broke the glass but the noise attracted at tention of men in the nearby saloons who started in pursuit while policemen closed in from the opposite direction: The arrested men were recognized as desperadoes who broke jail in Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
"Sure Fire"

A thrilling haid-to-hand, man-to-man battle in the darkness of lonely mountain cabin Is one of the stirring features of Sure Fire. Hoot Glib sons newest Universal romance of the West, which is coming to the Lyric theatre today only.
 Sure Fire" is considered even bet ter picture than "Action" and Red" Courage" Gibson's last two Universal successes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
AROUND THE COUNTY

within the confines of this concession they still would be overlooked by the police, Bowden said. However, when punch boards with S5 gold pieces, re- volvers and gold watches began to make their appearance in pool halls and cigar stores, Bowden decided it was time to call halt, and henceforth Douglas swains will be compelled to buy their candy outright which may result in less frequent candy sprees among the younger set.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Visiting Relatives

TOMBSTONE-M Misses Marjorie and Marian Hughes are visiting in Tomb stone for several days from their home at-Phoenix, the guests of Miss Grace Dalgleish. They arrived yester- day with their father, E. A. Hughes, state tax commissioner, who was en- route to Bisbee to attend the tax con ference
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

We named it, mom." Jimmie told his mother. His name is Lillie."
 No plant grows in all parts of ths world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

The ruby is the heaviest of precious stones.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

Early Monday morning the residents of Maple Avenue were startled from their slumbers by a series of unearth- ly cries and yells and screams which meant anything from a burglar to the arrival of Carrie Nation.
 Armed to the teeth the neighbor- hood flocked in their night clothes to the scene of action. he terrible cries continued, and after searching the country two children were found giv- ting vent to series of inspiring howls. , The tale was soon told. Their moth CT had treated them to all the ice cream they could eat, an opportunity they had taken advantage of with the result they were chased-in their sleep by goblins and had been driven from their beds by bad dreams.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

The murderer of Bob Spaulding will soon be in custody. Col Kosterlisky is on his trail in Mexico where he fled after committing one of the most fiendish murders ever perpetrated in the district There is also a man be- ing held in the jail in Tombstone as a material witness to the killing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
|0RDER To SKID
| DON JUAN FROM
j. s. IS SIGNED
Swiss Butler Whose
Charms Turned Heads
of Heiresess Must Go.

Washington, April 22.-The record
of an immigration examining board at
Ellis Island, which ordered August
Probst, a Swiss, deported from the
United States as an alien who had sur-
reptitiously entered the United States,
was approved Saturday by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Henning, but the
order for his removal from the United
States is left unsigned. to allow
Prohst's attorney further time to pre-
sent argument for delay in the action.
Although the records of the depart
ment were concerned solely with the
legality of the mans entrance into the
United States, the case secured much
prominence when Probst took the mat
ter to the federal courts by habeas
corpus proceedings and recounted be-
fore Justice Knox, at New York, his
story of conspiracy to bar him from
the United States because number
Of Pittsburgh heiresses fell in love
with him last fall while he worked as
a waiter in a country club. The court
ordered him turned over to the immi-
grafton service for examination and
the immigration officers at Ellis Island
reported that he fas mentally unsound,
but this was not certified to in the
record approved Saturday.
In view of an investigation by the
Swiss legation the case was given spe-
cial consideration by the labor depart
meut
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
JUDGE DRIVES
PENNSY SPIKE
IN R. R. BOARD
Renews Injunction to
Restrain It From Cen
suring Defiant Road.

Chicago, April o2.-Federal Judge
George r. Page Saturday upheld the
Pennsylvania railroad in its suit to
test the power of the United States
railroad labor board. by refusing to
dismiss the temporary injunction re-
Gently granted by Judge Lands re-
straining the board from censuring the
roads for violation of the boards de-
cision.
Judge Page. while refusing to dis
miss the temporary injunction, ordered
a conference of attorneys for both
sides and the case probably will come
up again later. The board ordered the
road to hold new elections among its
shop crafts employees some time ago
and the road refused to do so. The
board then proposed to issue decree
censuring the carrier, and the Penn
sylvania obtained their injunction to
test the boards power.
Leaves Board Utterly Feeble
The shop crafts had charged that the
employees representatives who con
ferred with the road over proposed
wage reductions were selected by the
road itself and not by the employees
They claimed that the conferences
therefore were illegal and were up
held by the board.
The labor board never has claimed
power to enforce its DEGREES, the en-
forcement being left, und der the trans
portation act, to the moral responsi-
bility placed on carriers and employees
through the decisions of an impartial
body. The only power it claimed was
to publicly censure anybody violating
its DEGREES and it recently did this in
connection with small eastern road
The Pennsylvania maintained, how
ever. that the board could not even
censure it.
Saturdays decision is not, Of course
final in the case, but it came as dis
tinct shock to the board. The mem
bers had confidently expected that
Judge Page would dismiss the temper
ary injunction and throw the case out
of court.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Use Volcano Heat
to Make Electric
Power, Is Planned

Honolulu, T. H., April 22.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Experimental bor-
ings in the bed Of the active volcano
of Kilauea, on Hawaii, to determine
whether the heat of the phenomenon
can be harnessed and converted into
electrical energy, is urged by DIR. l.. A.
Jaggar, director of the volcano observ-
atory, at the annual meeting, OF the
Volcano Research association here.
According to DR.. Jaggar, the poten-
tial energies of an active volcano are
sufficient to furnish millions of horse
power in electricity when proper con-
version can be applied.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
tuberculosis Topic
at Health Workers
Meeting in Spokane

Spokane, April 22-Discussions of
tuberculosis will feature the remaining
three days session of the conference
Of health officers of Washington, Ore
gon and Montana, meeting here.
Or. Ray Matson. director of the
tuberculosis clinic University of Ore
gon medical school, will be the speaker.
DIR. Arthur r. Mccormack, state
health officer of Kentucky, discussed
pneumonia and influenza Thursday and
DR.. Lyle Ingram of Portland concluded
his series Of illustrated lectures on So
cal diseases in the afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23

"The business outlook for the whole
country" he continued, lis brighter
and more encouraging than it has been e en-
for the past two years. We are well
rid of business and industrial froth
and in position to go forward on
sound and substantial lines. We are
ready to start, to be off, to be doing;
Business, industry and commerce need
only the awakening OF American
pluck. courage and initiative to insure
the re-establishment of prosperity.
Banks Can Finance All
''The banks which come under my
supervision, in the main, are in condi-
ton and prepared to finance every
productive enterprise, but should have
nothing for speculative adventures
There has been wonderful improve
ment in banking and financial circles
money is easy and cheap and. as IN
the past, the banks again will be the
bulwark of prosperity and the sheet
anchor of national progress"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
|Lenine Is Absent
From State Affairs

London, April 22-Although official
statements by the Russion soviet gov
ernment have reported Premier Le-
nine's health satisfactory. he continues
to keep away from state affairs, says
Reval dispatch to the Times.
M. Tsuriupoff, who has hitherto act
ed for Lenine as president Of the coun-
Gil of peoples commissaries. was
taken i'll on April 8 and has been sue
ceeded by the vice president. M. Rykov,
who also is assistant president Of the
council Of labor and defense.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Dancer Packing Gun
as Result of Letter
Demanding Blacknnail

Los Angeles, April 22.-Locs1 postal
authorities last night were investigat-
ing a letter sent to Theodore Keosleff
dancer, demanding $4,000 under
threat of death. The writer of the
letter specified place where the
money was to be left, at time
which has elapsed. Koesleff, instead
of leaving the money, purchased q
pistol which he said he was carrying
ter stated similar demand had been
sent to Mabel Normand, motion pic
ture actress. Miss Normand said she
had not received the communication.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
5 DAYS IN JAIL
GIVEN S0UNDER
Of bURCH JURY
Detective Says He Fol-
lowed Instructions of
Prosecutor in Trial.

Los Angeles, April 22.-Herbert S
Hooking, private detective, WIS found
guilty here Saturday of contempt OF
court and sentenced to five days ir
Jail as a result of an investigation inty
alleged tampering with jurors in the
case of Arthur G. Burch, under trial
here on a charge Of murder Of j. Bel
ton Kenndy last August.
Hooking tola 5udge Sidney n. Reeve
that he had no defense against the
charge other than having followed in
structions given him from the district
attorney. These were to obtain in
formation concerning talesmen sum
moned for jury duty in the Burch tria,
and ask certain questions of friends
relatives ana neighbors Of the tales
men.
The contempt charge grew out OF
statements of q talesman, Miss Zoe
rutherford, that she had overheard
Hooking questioning her mother and
sister, and heard him say "Burch is
as guilty as dog" Hooking denied
the statement.
Judge Reeve said that the law con
templated investigation concerning
talesmen, but not in the manner done
by Hooking.
Hooking is under bonds of felony
charge of attempting to influence 6
talesman. growing out of the same case
and which is set for hearing Tuesday.
HOLY Trinity monastery in Thessaly
built in the 14th century, is accessible
l. oY,I Ia
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Propose Abolition
of Gas Executions
for Nevada Murders

Carson City, New. April 22.--An ef-
fort probably will be made at the ses-
sion Of the Nevada legislature to re-
peal the measure providing for the
use of lethal gas for the execution of
murderers, according to state officials.
It is held that the unusual law has
brought to the state much unfavorahle
publicity and defeated the ends it was
intended to serve.
An appeal from the sentence Of death
imposed on two Chinese is pending
before the supreme court of the state
and until that decision is rendered
nothing will be done toward providing
the lethal chamber, according to Gov
ernor Boyle.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have method for the control of Asth-
ma. and we want you to try it at our expense.
No matter whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development. whether it is pres
ent as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for free trial of our method.
what your age or occupation. if you are
troubled with asthma or hay fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms OF
.'patent SMOKES etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone. at our expense. that our
method is designed to end all difficult breath
ing, all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do it Today-you do not even pay
postage.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
The Opportunity
of the Hour

Montana is coming back. Every indication
promises production this year. The wheat
crop of Montana for this year is estimated at
forty million bushels The estimate of the
wheat crop for the whole country is estimated
at one hundred million bushels LESS than the
1921 crop. This means better than one dollar
wheat. The price may go to $1.5O. But at all
events, production for this year seems as reas-
onably assured as is possible at this time Of the
year. and by every indication prosperity is re-
turning to Montana at pace much faster than
most people realize.
With the oil development 1922 promises to
be a year of great undertakings in Montana.
Every one who knows what oil development
means knows that it is always followed by easy
money. The financial stringency of the past
four years will soon be behind u.s. And there is
going to be an abundance of available capital
for the big undertakings that will be COM
menced in Montana this year.
Montana is not state Of small things. And
the next two years will witness the launching
of more big undertakings in Montana than the
state has ever known hitherto
It is the business of Efficiency Engineering
SO to organize and operate new companies that
they will succeed. It does not experiment.
This office has undertaken the reorganization
of two Great Falls companies. Both of them
are succeeding and making money.
Business is coming to us faster than we can
handle it. We are most urgently in need Of
high-power men of forecfu personality. See
orr article in tomorrows Tribune for one def
mite opportunity.
EDGAR A. r. HAYNE
Efficiency Engineer
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Must Not Be Overconfider


Must Not Be Overc0nfident
"The present. he said, lis most
appropriate time for bankers to ad-
monish their clients against overconfi-
dence in speculative investments. The
world needs restoration of opportunity
to produce and consume things needed
for human progress and bankers
should keep in mind that the first call
for liquid capital must be made. in
behalf OF the farmers, the manufac-
turer, the exporter and, in general,
the industrial and commercial COM
munity. 1t is equally important that
banks be kept from over-extendlng
themselves by too liberal accommoda-
ions to speculative clients
Country Is On Straight Track
Mr.. Crissinger declared that he was
going to bring the south real mes
sage of assurance that the country was
indeed around the curve and moving
steadily and surely forward on the
road to more prosperous conditions.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Congress Balks
at Plan to Give
Plurns to Officers

Washington, April 22.-The house,
by a vote Of 155 to 143, refused Thurs
day to accept the conference report on
the independent officers appropriation
bill because of the provision permitting
the shipping board to employ six Off
GERS at salaries of $25,O0O each, two at
$50. 90 each and two at $4,000 each.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Five Victims of Oil
Explosion Now Dead

Los Angeles, April 22.-Ffve
deaths are reported in hospitals at
DoWney and Artesia near here as
a result of the explosion Friday OF
a gasoline tank and a gasoline
wagon, while scores we're fighting
fire in a gasoline filling station at
Downey. Five others, seriously
burned, were reported In a critical
condition at hospitals in DoWney
and here.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WANTS
MORGAN To AID
GERMAN LOAN
Financier Hash t Decid-
ed, but if Firm Joins,
He'll Represent 1t.

Paris. April 22.-(By The Associ-
ated Pres) j. 2. Morgan is ex-
pected to come to Paris next month to
attend the international meeting OF
bankers called by the allied reparations
commission for the purpose OF endeav-
oring to arrange the floating OF an
international loan for Germany, accord
ing to information received in Amer
ican circles here. While the reparations
commission has not yet had deflnlte
word that Mr.. Morgan is coming, It IS
believed it is almost certain that he
will do SO.
Friends Of J. P. Morgan were in
formed by him in New York Friday
that he was considering from stand
point of usefulness the invitation the
Morgan firm had received to accept
membership on the committee being or
ganized by the reparations commission
to consider the floating Of the German
loan, but that no decision had been
reached as to acceptance. 1t was stated
however, that if any member of the
firm went in response to the invitation
it would be Mr.. Morgan himself.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
500 900 WINDOW BURGLARY
ON BUSIEST CORNER

Chicago, April 22.-Residents of
Chicago call the intersection Of State
and Madison streets the busiest cor
ner in the world" but no one saw
the robbers who broke jewelry store
window on that corner with padded
brick and escaped with watches and
rings valued at $1,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
.CR|SS|NGFR URGES BANKERS
TO KEEP REVIVED BUSINESS
SOUND, BLOCK SPECULATION
First Call for Liquid Capital Must Be to Farmer
Manufacturer and Exporter, Controller of
Currency Tells Florida Financiers.

Gainesville Fla April PA warning against growing % .s
tons improve sounded here BY cempros Of the Grsney
Fe clients toward sound invest
Recent reductions interest rates declared have
generally speculative public as sign
sigh present time It was OF supreme
Importance money available to sustain