davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Against Brace Game

TMOBSTONE-A rancher from the
 Huachuca mountain district, upon taking inventory recently, found him self to be the possessor of about
 thirty healthy young turkeys, fat and
 tender and all ready for the finish ing touches of the cook.
 To sell the turkeys in a house to house campaign was not a very de- sirable task, so the owner conceiTed the idea of staging a turkey sIoOt somewhere in this neck of the woods, and hearing that Tombstone had d good rifle rauge. decided that this would be the place to get rid
 of his birds.
 The shoot CT. ned bp at 25c d blast, the taIgft beIug placed at inc 300-yard rangs. aud f): some un-
 accountable f3as ln :as Is incnes four ways.
 The first four shots cost the mana
 ger four birds, and planted the belief that somerhilg was wrong, radically
 wrong. He then changed the target to S-inch size. bu local marksmen hit this one a tTiIle too often to let the afiair continue as a business engagement. The target was then removed to the 500-yafd range. Here the management fared little better
 until the ruling was made that as soon as d man gOL his sights ad-
 justed and made bulls eye, he would ha barred from further parti- cipatior. The shooters then put up such lowl that deputy sherlfs ordered the whole game off the range, sha turkey shoot almost break ing up ID row.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
PROTEST

IN physicians together in the higher prohibition limits the of whisky a prescribe.
 The patients vary only competent how much individual Another that limiting practicing medicine and ignoranly
 Before cheer this should anprohbion many ph prohbionsts. They the grounds they'd protest II quiniue. t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
The AiInent

It was just after the Armistice when discipline had been relaxed to cer- tain extent that big colored soldier reported at sick call as being unfit to drill. Pressed for reasons. he explain ed that he had danced all night and that he was physically fini.
 Feet sore?' inquired the medico
 "Nossuh," retorted the buck, "tain't dem. But nah shoulders hurt an An kain't tote no gun"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Yours very truly,

Fruit where he had to keep a cigar at a certain length for a dozen scenes h'1f,You Believe it. It's So'' is said to provide Tom Meighan with the best role he has had since The Miracle Man" The part is that of city crook who goes to the country and meets the girl who changes his life. Pauline Stark is the girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

champions her, then discovers that he loves her. All ends happily after some exsiting happenings. Lois Wilson is leading woman and Milton Stills lead ing man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
(Douglas InternationaD

Douglas InternatonaD
 NYONE years engaged publishing weekly newspapers only years pIong International following started his Flagstaff being inspired by the a Duplex perectng his office:
 pleased efforts the Sun which capable of running absolute conf Flagstaff and northern Arizona and willing rather road press Duplex with fifteen cents and lead pencil along with null handcaps While feel have hit the end of the trail with web press accomplishing that much personally capital Chica big of galleries and glass fronts that all with wonder the they making It and affairs 
 sy weekly For good the game was hard y lighted People accepted the struggling profession except in larger cities great of public good should accepted kindly spirit moved paid n turnips. potatoes and beets-dead mainly.
 Progress upbuidng home and country has worthwhile country Pro- usually thought of Why pay they nothing those Most often when the big local their chuckle themselves they handed out the editor pull with might and main very Did he by and he did He had hopes that might help his commun ty paid propagandss finally secured the services wep agent in order that they could better feed country propagands who get pure reading nothing blame that condition of hard and less profit in the game No plant and insurance panes add o insuing a plant
 complaint against the whole reviewing the newspaper endeavor along that ne coming the paper people, that Bill painted his house, than Saltwater Sombul Vandergnks vandergnk paid mention the wrong mentioned When the' paper politics. also personal contention The big what ases and that which brings in the most money No wswhow subscribe The country week his political local big overtops the live words. the infelici you they Humanik
 
 newspapers months All O $ you having the other fellows troubles boadcaed little you but printed
 Mistakes? We wha the of fad versng commodity advertise 
 PROTEST
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

Believe it. it's So,'' which comes to the Central theatre tonight and Sat urday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday, says that his record for cigars smoked in one scene was sev- cnty in a picture made several years ago "M'Liss" In "Old Wives for New" he smoked one cigarette
 through twenty-three scenes. His hard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
COAL

the w. w convention Chicago. British miners for furnishing country strike thus indirectly helping miners.
 British miners will his helped smash 1921 strike furnishing land Like nearly everything else it depends who's doing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Presumably

Bible School Teacher: What was the Tower of Babel?"
 Bright Willie: Wasn't that the place where solomon kept his five hun dred wives?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
JUST FOR FUN
Epoch-Making

Teacher: Willie, what great change occurred during the World War;"
 Willie: Pop bought Nav new washboard."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

Nurses in Moscow hospitals are paid 100000 rubl2s monthly, which is about $l25.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

Thomas Meighan at Central
 Theodore Roberts, who plays the character of Sky Blue" in Thomas Meighans Paramount picture, "lf You
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

Rev. A. J. Benedict filled the pull pit of the Pearce union church Sun day evening, delivering a Thanks giving sermon to an appreciative audience. Mir. Benedict has been un- able on account of illness to fill the pulpit for several months, and his many friends are glad to see him sufficiently recovered to preach again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

A piano has been purchased for the grammar school A fund has gradu
 ally been raised toward the purchase by an annual play and while not com. plete greater effort will undoubtedly be made. as the students are very enthusiastic over the addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Mary Pearce, daughter of Mrs John Rainey, who received injuries in an automobile collision at Pasa- dena, is reported improving. It was at first feared that pneumonia would develop
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
AROUND THE COUNTY

ing made of local ingredients, was awarded good prize.
 Health work in the county has been carried on mostly by the county nurse but the home demonstration agent has cooperated with her in the work
 Canning and home gardening has decreased in quantity of work done, both as result of the general de pression due to the drought there and the reaction from the period of the war when the greatest amount of fruit ever canned in the county was put up. The question is a serious one with the people of the county, according to the agent, as they have not the usual home supply and they cannot afford to buy out side products. They have met the situation to an extent by canning meats and game instead.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Pearce News

PEARCE-W. A. Potter. president of the Arizona Middlemarch Copper Co., returned to his home in Los Ange- les Tuesday after spending several days at the mine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
FILES SUIT TO
CONTEST WILL
B. J. Houser Objects to Settle
ment of Fathers Estate.

Alleging that the last will and tesla
ment Of James A. Houser, who died
July 20, 1919, was secured at a time when
HOuser was of unsound mind, that the
will was unduly executed and that 1t
had been procured under influence Ben
tamin J. Houser fled suit IN the Marion
County Circuit Court yesterday against
Anna L. Wiegand and George B. Vie
gand as executors Of the viii and other
heirs Of Houser seeking to have the
instrument set aside.
Houser alleges that there were but FIVE
heirs to his fathers estate and that as
one Of the five be is entitled to an IN
divided fifth of all property that
his father owned at his death. He al
leges that the executors have allowed
him but one-ffteenth and that he only
received this after numerous requests
made in the will that he ayers to be IL
legal had been made.
The complaint states that James 4.
Houser died on July %, 1919 and that on
August 2, 1919, the will in question was
field for probate and letters were Issued
to the executors while court was In
vacation. This will is said to have been
signed on July "a, 1919.
Other defendants TO the suit are Fred
G. Houser, Irma Houser, Alfred Hess,
Josephine Anthony, Hattie Hutchings.
Frank Houser, Scion K. Houser, Lulu
J. Hess, Anna L. Weigand, Bert A.
Houser and Anna L. Wiegand and
B. Wiegand, trustee for Fred G. Benja-
min and Irma Houser under the will Of
James A. Houser, deceased, Julia
Houser and Anna L. Weigand and
George B. Wiegand, executors Of the
will Of J. A. Houser.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
SEVERAL MEN
CONCERNED IN
BOYS RELEASE
Lad of Is Held on Charge
of Operating Blind
Tiger.

Albert Owens, Is, 722 South New Jer-
scy street, is held by the police on the
charge Of operating blind tiger. Owens
was arrested Sunday when Patrolmen
Hostetter and Obey found him in East
Court street near East street with a
half pint Of white mule whisky in his
pocket. He claimed he was Is years old,
but yesterday his mother appeared at
police headquarters and informed the
police the boy is only is. Then he was
taken to the detention home. He re-
fused to tell the police where he OBJ
tanned the liquor, but the unusual efforts
of several men to obtain the release of
the boy is causing a special police In
vestigation.
Senate avenue, was surprised yesterday.
A police sergeant and a squad Of officers
went to the North Senate address to
search for whisky. Some Of Johnson's
friends tipped" him that he had yisi-
tors and told him they were waiting IN
the hall way. Johnson went to the rear
of the building and scaled the wall by
climbing on two electric light wires As
he pushed up the sash Of the second
story window and reached through he
found himself seized by the strong arm
Of the law In the person Of Sergeant
Deeter who was waiting In the room
Johson was dragged through the window.
81 though you were waiting in the
hail." said Johnson as he looked from
the sergeant to the half gallon of white
mule whiskey setting In a basket on the
floor. johnson is charged with operating
q blind tiger.
Oscar Stewart, 20, 60 South Summit
avenue, was arrested early today on the
charge of operating a blind tiger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07

Sim Flinders has notified his wife that
the bedQuilts will either have to be made
longer or he is going to move up nearer
the headboard every night one.
A lodge is being organized in the Calf
Rlbe neighborhood and Cricket Hicks Is
going to try to Join, as he always did
crave to do something that he couldn't
tell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
WAIT FOR LEWIS
TO NAME DATE
Next Move in Union Merger
Up to Miners Head.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Railroad unions to-
day waited for John L. Lewis, president
Of the United Mine Workers Of America
to set the date OF its conference between
miners and railroaders to discuss an al
lance between the two powerful labor
groups.
Bert NJ. Jewel. president Of the rail-
road department Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. has authorized the head
of each Of the sixteen unions represented
in his department to take what action
they see fit on Lewis proposal for a CON
ference.
Several unions already have signiied
their willingness to meet with Lewis and
others are expected to take similar action
soon.
1t is anticipated in labor circles here
that Lewis will call the conference in
Chicago within a week or as soon as
union acceptances have reached him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Chinaman Held on
Gambling Charge

Pan King, 56, a Chinese laundryman
119 North Alabama street, was arrested
last night and an alleged gambling de-
vice was brought to police headquarters
as evidence. Leon See, SO, complained
to the captain of police that he was
swindled oEt Of 5000 by Pan in q lot.
terry. He said that the capital prize was
to be $1,000 and the lowest prize $50.
He was unable to explain how the
game was worked and See was held on
the charge of gaming. Pan was charged
with operating a gambling device.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
OTHER ORDINANCES
INTRODUCED.

OLner ordinances introduced are
Appropriating $4,000 to the city legal
department for hire of attorneys and ex-
perts to assist In carrying on public
utility cases.
Transferring S1,023.54 from the city
court salaries fund to the salaries fund OF
the police department with an ordinance
fixing the salary Of the city court matroh
or probation officer at $1,000 as a COM
panion. This Is In compliance with a
State law providing that the city court
matron or probation officer shall receive
the same pay as a police sergeant Miss
Laurel Thayer, the occupant of the posi-
ton now receives S1,450 a year.
Amending an ordinance Of 1921 author
ling the issuance Of $4,000 in bonds to
pay the city's share Of the cost of i'm
proving sections Of Indiana avenue, Madi-
son avenue and West Washington street
under the connecting link law. The ordi-
nance fixed the date of sale Of the bonds
at Dec. /, 1921 but they were not sold,
necessitating an amendment fixing a date
in 1922.
PLEA TO AID
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Thomas A. Riley, member OF the State
industrial board, attended the meeting.
He said he appeared in the interests Of
an ordinance appropriating $4,000 for the
city's half Of the cost of operating the
Indiana Free Employment Bureau at
Maryland and Meridian streets in 1922
which the city legal department Will pre-
sent at an early date.
The administration announced sew
eral weeks ago that It could not see its
way clear to supporting the bureau, the
other half of the expense of which is kept
up by the industrial board, because the
Jewett administration had failed to in
clude the sum IN the 1922 budget. Bust
ness interests since have made strong re-
quests that the city continue its aid.
Taylor E. Groninger. corporation counsel
conferred with Jesse E. Eschbach, chief
examiner Of the State board of accounts,
Monday and was informed that the city
legally can appropriate the necessary
amount.
Mr.. Riley said that the majority Of the
councilmen whom he Interviewed favored
the city continuing it's assistance
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
Attempts Suicide

'T'll not be with you long" said VIII
liam Carr, negro, 613 North Blackford
street, as he leaned over and kissed his
baby last night. The child looked with
wondering eyes at its father, who sank
back IN a chair unconscious. Carr had
taken poison. A physician was called
and Carr was sent to the city hospital
Carr and his wife had Quarreled, It is
said.
At the city hospital physicians say he
will recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
PAYS CITY 500

check for $500 in payment for junk
which he is said to have gotten from the
city several months ago at too low a
price, has been mailed to the city by
Aaron Cohen, junk dealer, 902 South Illi-
nois street, City Controller Joseph L.
Hogue announced today. Mayor Samuel
Lewis Shank and the board Of works
discovered the alleged discrepancy on an
inspection tour early in January.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-07
CITY COUNCIL
MOVES TO BUILD
GARBAGE PLANT
Ordinance Provides That City
Shall Purchase New
Location.

Important pending ordinances were not
brought out Of committee by the city
council at the regular meeting last eve
ming, the only business being the receipt
Of several bills on Introduction.
President Theodore ]. Bernd announced
that the council had decided not to take
action upon such measures as the amend
ments to the jitney regulation, building
restriction and boxing commission ordi-
nances until after public hearings are
held. Dates for these will be announced
through the press.
Councilman Heydon w. Buchanan of
West Indianapolis introduced an Ordi-
nance providing that in order to safe
guard the health and comfort of the
citizens" the board Of sanitary commits
sioners within six months after the pas
sage Of the measures shall purchase
ground not closer to the city than five
miles as a site for a modern garbarge
reduction plant When such plant is COM
pleted the ordinance provides for the
abandonment of the reduction plant at
Sellers farm. deemed a noxious nuisance
to West indianapolis residents, and 1t
shall be an offense to haul or remove
garbage from Indianapolis to any place
inside the city limits. A fine of from
500 to $500 to which may be added not
more than thirty days Imprisonment is
provided
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
The Friendly Path
BY WALTER I. ROBINSON
SIN AND CITIES

noN'T blame sin on the elites.
No community Is ever better
than the people within II. II the peo-
pie are honest. God-fearIng. law-abid-
Ing and live up to the teachings OF
their churches. regardless OF denomk-
nation. they'll find little cause for com.
plant no matter where they live. But
when they know what Is right and
don't do II or don't insist on others
following the best pathway. they are
likely to be disgruntled with condi-
tions which they bring upon them
selves.
We know great deal about most Of
the big cities, but we know just as
much OF the small towns and open
country. and proportionately, we be-
lieve. there is no difference In the
volume Of wrong doing. And we con
fidently believe that II people hailing
from the small towns and country
would be as devout TO the cause OF
right as they claim to be when they
come into large communities. the
hlntcheS on cities regulations would
be- much fewer than they are.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

II is true that there are many more
amuSements and Inducements in big
towns which are likely to divert new.
comers attention from church work
and home life. But none Of these will
lead people from the proper pathway
unless they are willing TO be led. Even
commerclalized amusements on the
Sabbath will have no harmful effects
on those who know they are wrong. IL
they wish conscientiously to follow
the safe pathway.
Remove from every big city the sin
ners who rush in from small places
for hiding and the police and uplift
workers would find little work neces-
sary in order to preserve the stand.
ards of morality and honesty which
are So greatly to be desired.
Able ministers. fine churches. edu.
cational opportunities. science, inven-
tion and commercial and industrial
progress of the cities are the kind of
Inspirations which should make the
world in general more happy. comfort.
able and thankful To God
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
BY JAMES p. HoRNaoAY

WashingtOu.-Ihc State department
asserts that IL Is not worried over the
failure OF all the governments HAT
participated In the armanents con.
ference to rutify the treaties agreed
On at that conference. but u good many
persons outside the State department
are continuing to ask questions about
the unexplained delay II will he n
year November II since the armament
conference Eict. The United States,
japan, Great Britain aud china have
ratified all the treaties to winch they
are parties. France has referred the
treaties Ia IA committee of her senate
and the State department Is without
dependable information rs to when
tins committee is likely To report.
Italy, Belgium, Portugal and the
Netherlands have not touched the
treaties. The governments in.urma-
tion Is that they ar" waiting on rance
Some day. II IL assumed here. France
viii rutiiy aud the State department
has every reason To- believe that Italy.
Belgium, Portugal aud the Neither
lands viii not delay action long after
the French ratiiicution. Then what IL
known In diplomatic parluucc rs the
exchange of Publications" will take
place. aud the treaties viii be In force.
In spite of the optimism IN the state
department with respect to the delay
IN completing ratification. there has
becn for n long time and continues to
be good deal ~ quiet comment To
the eject that the United States Is
being punished for her refusal Ia par
ticipate Ia the affairs of Europe. IL
Is undoubtedly true that when the con
ference treaties were agreed On here
the European nations represented la
the conference expected To see the Uni.
ted States warm Up toward the Eu-
ropean problem. The British, French
and Italian statesmen undoubtedly be-
lieyed when they agreed To the treaties
that the United States would take rep
resentntlon on the reparatlon commits
sioE. The European statesmen also
believed. until they heard from the
United States 10 the contrary. that
this government would participate in
the Genoa conference.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

pose which is always assigned for those worthy
This of thing utterly contrary scheme Of
men, and will really in the end undermine IT,
The fathers carefully divided the Of between
two soyegnethe states the hand which reserved
all the not TO the federal government and the federal
the other hand to which delegated carefully defined
powers thought be sufficient and which, fact have proven be
sufficient enable the federal government to do efficiently and effectively
those things which ought be undertaken by the federal
ment, leaving all else to the states
Under this plan of extending federal aid for purposes worthy in
and Of Themselves with the
by that high official authority Of such action result newt
ably will follow that and the local subdivisions of the
will lean and upon the federal Wash
ngon Local initiative ard local bound to be undermined
shall Washington huge which will
supervise which reach down the homes
people of the And that
destructive o our scheme Of