davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
MORE MARICOPA GREED

the excitement
 respects proposed Amendment 1O providing road to connect Phoenix with California that the real sharks the posal build highway which Phoenix. with urged NO this to put this inquious amendment
 Phoenix DOT ion of furnish residents Phoenix good to Los Angeles and the It in fact dubbed the "WeekEnd" Maricopa county which parts nate the Week highway.
 The Phoenix sum $25OOOOO to construct this road to for Apache Mohave tho opposite ends of the state and by nation good out it. county assessed valuation much than that actually be required highway Maricopa county its only beneficiary.
 Agents the bond issue have past few days trying sentiment to make the rest of e bills predict that they will meet 
 For county great being registered
 And it may be stated further that practically SooOo Macopa votes will Amendment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
"The Way Of a Maid"

Elaine fammerstein has found the happiest of light comedy roles in the delightful Selznick picture. ''The Way of Maid" which comes to the Lyric theatre today only.
 This captivating tale of young so- ciety heiress. who, without father or mother to advise her, mischievously plays the role of lady's maid to her confusion and embarrassment, offers Miss Hammerstein every kind ol his trionic opportunity.
 Seen in the fancy dress costume of maid by a tipsy wound millionaire, who takes her for the part. Nadia Cas- tleton, is tempted into the compromis- ing position of accepting his atten- tions. In fact she poses as her own maid, Marie. Unfortunately, young Tom Lawlor is in earnest. Complica- tions develop fast. And when Naida's finances fall suddenly about her head at this juncture, the nearest avenue of escape for her closes abruptly.
 "The Way of a Maid" is capital en- tertainment It is action every min- ute, with complicating twist pre- sented at each step in it's development.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Tombstone City Election

TOMBSTONE-Des the interest in the general state and county cleo. ton to be held Tuesday, Tombstone is expected to cast heavy vote in the city election which takes place in Tombstone on the same day, and can didates for every office will appear on the ballot n number of contests being evident.
 If the heavy vote cast in the primar ies held on the 5th of last month is any indication of interest. it is expect cd that practically hundred per cen; vote will be cast. since the vote will be generally gotten out for the general election besides the fact that there are to be two contested offices, those oi mayor and chief of police.
 For mayor, J. A. Ney appears in the Democratic column, opposing C. L. Cummings. who is running for re-elsc' tion on the Republican ticket. and packers for both sides are claiming victdry, although but little campaign [ ips has beeh done! bSeeitprl ,side,d
 For chief Of police Porter McDoaald in the Democratic column will be on posed by Montague L. Reed, who fileo his petition for place in the jude pendent column shortly after McDol' aid was nominated in the primaries Both candidates have been working and this office will probably bc one ol the most spirited contests of the c!ty election. s,1l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Robbers Are Caught

WILLCOX-The warehouse of No ton-Morgan Commercial Company VI broken into few nights ago ard SC eral sacks of flour and sugar were ia en. J. w. Moore trailed the wago for nearly a day and finally foun where it had left town and starte north. He. in company with Howar Graham. went in. pursuit and overtco two Mexican women near Bonita. wh were driving a team and wagon COT taining the loot. They were taken II to custody. claiming however. ihs they had purchased the goods fror two men.
 J. W. Moore caught two Mexican below klondyke. having in their DO: session five sacks of sugar. eigh sacks of flour and about 800 pound of beans. He brought them back t Wilcox. He says there are more in plicated in this transaction and tha he will run them down soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
TOM SIMS SAYS

Many man who hasn't time to vote has time to cuss Congress.
 The pessimist is ner surprised when he is disappointed.
 Some marry because they hate to go around alone and some get di- virces for the same reason.
 Thanksgiving is coming, but there is no law against being thankful be- fore it arrives.
 Fuel hint: Closet doors burn quick ly and make a hot fire.
 If the New Jersey singer and minister were only alive they could become movie actors.
 Peace is in sight. Insurance con- pany finds Americans get fatter and everybody loves fat. people.
 A newlywed tells us he expected 10 be master of his house but finds he is only a paymaster.
 All the eccentric dancers are not on the stage.
 It is estimated campaign cigars have caused too many headaches.
 Beauty secret: Gating money be- fore spending it is excellent for pre- venting gray hair
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
MOVIES
"More to be Pitied than scorned'

"More to be Ptied than Scorned'
 The stage plays of Charles k Blaney were famous, not only for their tremendous action and their dramatic appeal but also because of the fact that they were thor ougly clean.
 Entirely free from mushy and maud lin sentiment, they throbbed and thrilled with action, fire and life.
 More To Be Pitied Than Scorned' now playing at the Eagle theatre, is the first of these thrillers to be presented on the silver sheet and it has already received a cordial recep- tion in New York, where the critics gave it a royal send-off.
 And, after all, a play or a pie ture that will stir the critics into is some picture.
 Those who recall the days of the Blaney dramas will thrill anew at the prospect of seeing them again. presented with all the beauty of scenic investiture that screen play makes possible and with all-star casts of wonderful magnitude and brilliance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
STRONG ARGUMENT AGAINST THE
 "WEEK.END" TRAIL

IN published this G. M Covoco scheme of thoughess Phoe $25OOOOO funds with highway place the Colorado river proposed road is i'm practicable, follows:
 the point where the highway would strike it can not ferry, that bridge would than $50o0e0
 made plans, and probably will building road Ehrenburg but that constructing roads other places O
 the of Arizona Buckeye through Ga where there bridge the Colorado
 bring people Phoenix the the assuredy could California connection the west side prospects chief th people central southern Arizona California the cool regions of this
 will interesting deiuded proposalPreso Courier
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Mrs. John Scott, of Upper Tombstone canyon, had narrow escape from death on Sunday evening, shortly after six D. m. when she took a dose of medicine from the wrong bottle, and by mistake. swallowed teaspoon full ,Od diluted carbolic acid. Mrs. Scott was unconscious for sever- al hours, but further than this no ill effects were experienced.
 Handcuffed to Constable Jack White, with Marshal Snodgrass seated in front of him, G. L. Henderson, alias l.. O. Marks, was q passenger for Tombstone last eevning to go to jail in de- fault of $5,000 bond for his ap- pearance before the grandjury to answer two charges of bank draft forgery under which he was found guilty before Justice Mcdonald.
 Miss Lillie Muldoon, of Bos- ton, Mass, is here on q visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry Jennings Miss Muldoon is quite delighted with Bisbee. and will in all pro- bability make this her future home.
 me largest amount collected as license money for some time
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS November 2. 1905.


 Postmaster M. L. Cassidy re- turned Saturday evening from California. Upon his return he immediately went to several pro- perty owners on Brewery Ave nue and Main street and request ed that they submit blue print plans as soon as possible for presentation to the post office department, looking either to a removal of the present postoffice site or. enlargement of present quarters.
 Three plain trunks were bb- fore Justice Mcdonald yesterday and six before Justice Murphy, 50 fses being passed to all of the culprits.
 The racing program at the Ter ritorial Fair primises to be the equal fany program ever given in the west, and the Bisbee stake of $100U will be the best of them all. Hon. B. A. Packard, while here last week, stated that the racing program at the terri torial fair equals anything staged at big fares in the east.
 Joe Parmerlee. general mana ger of the Huachuca Develop ment Company, arrived last eve ming fro mthe Huachuca Noun tains, where MT. Parmerlee is the postmaster and mayor of a new city and post office named Parmerlee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
PHOENIX SEEKS TO HELP SELF
 AT STATE EXPENSE.

ONE of the nsupportable been
 presented Tuedayhe proposed amendment which will this purpose structing paved road from Hassayampa to Ehrenberg
 by practically civic organization ment which behalf for which will River territory
 Southern Arizona already well Caifor mia traffic. Senator H. Wilkinson direct tremendous vantage this conception.
 California cooperated improving route and has recently let the miles from Hovle to Yuma improve the Ehrenberg (wher proposed Week End road would of California build nothing unsupport ed promise of a group O politicians
 The proposed Phoenix proposal plainly simply and its eishness ask the state debt of building road which will aid only defeneess proposal and will treat it accordingly.-Arizona Daily
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

terrific handicap the of the overcome
 This the yoterstot hs and other counties injured do they usually do l the will he carried by Narcopa alone
 outside Mar county kill this of Phoenix sharpc a which will be 0 earthly o Phoenix.Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

was collected last month by sher if Hunt, it amounting to $6,- 275. Of this amount $195O was gambling license and the balance of $f325 for other licenses. This is considerably in excess of that collected last month and shows that there is a vast amount of business being conducted in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
FIue Causes Fire

DOUGLAS-A defective flue caused slight damage to the home of Miss Fife Hopkins, 923 Seventeenth street yesterday noon. A small hole was burned through the roof.
 Due to low steam pressure at the ice plant, the whistle stuck and the long blast which followed was mistak- en by many as the fire whistle at the c. Q. shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Eject Officers

DOUGLAS-At the annual electi, held by Division 474, Order Of Railw; Conductors, the following office were chosen: w. H. Preston. chi conductor; G. H. Gardner. assista chief conductor; R. s. Thompson. SC retary and treasurer; J. W. Rhodt senior conductor; F. V. Thompsc conductor: T. S. Bryan. inside sentir E. T. Williams, outside sentinel; B. Blum, w. H. Preston, c. H. Gardnt trustees; B. A. Blum, J. W. HayvaI j. J. Morrissey. local committed:
 McGillett, J. J. Morrissey and u. Williams, membership committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Married on Anniversaries

DOUGLAS Douglas friends ha, received announcements of the ma riage of w. R. Carroll and Miss Maj Hanson in Phoenix Thursday. Tn, were married on their birthday anr versaries, MT. Carroll was 37 Mover Der 1, and his bride 20 the same ds They have gone to Prescott to spei a few days with relatives of the bri, and will visit her parents at Flagsts before returning to make their hon in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Although $250,000 is annually spent in the planting of oyster shells in Con- necticut, there has been continued failure to obtain set of seed oysters.
 Rattlesnake farms. which supply live reptiles to menageries and poison to scientists for experimental purpos- es, exist in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

fornia points. This is the first of the fall shipments and will be followed | two more later on. William Rig went out Monday to superintend ti shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bsbee Daily Review

be bloodshed. The "Marsellaise" was sung as the procession. ad- vanced-perhaps the first time it was ever heard under such cir cumstances in London.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 November z. 1905.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-An all most unprecedented degree of uncertainty regarding result of the. final conflict at the polls to- morrow marks the close of what mas been in many respects the most uninteresting political cam paign ever had in the city of New York. Whether Mcclellan, Hearst orr Ivips will chose to rule the destinies of the metro polls for the next four years >resents a problem which, in the face of conditions absolutely un- ique. baffles the skill of even the most experienced forecasters of election results.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Fall Breaks Lea

DOUGLAS-"It's a pretty risky bus mess climbing up this shaky ladder to work" Sam Bremond, of the Majestic Shoe Shining parlor said Monday af- ternoon, adding that he'd hire some one else to do the high cleaning, while he shined shoes. But he ended up by venturing the risk and it turned out just as he thought it would. The lad der fell and Sam with it.
 His physician says the break is a bad one at the knee joint and it will be a long time before the genial Sam can polish the boots of the walking public. In bed yesterday Sam told his friends to beware of one of those wob-
 Shipping Cattle
 WILLCOX- The Riggs outfit are shipping 5Oe steers this week to Cali
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The deSper- ate condition of the poor in Lon don was brought to the notice of Premier aBlfour today by q remarkable deputation of wives and other women. relatives of unemployed, who did not hesitate to tell the premier that unless something is speedily done 10 lessen their sufferings there will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Con- SUI General Lay, at Canton, to- day cabled the state department that he has received a letter from a missionary in the neigh borhoOd of Lienchow, scene of the recent massacre of Ameri- can missionaries, reporting an at tempt to burn one of the mission houses there. Feeling remains unsettled.
 NEW YORK, Nov. G. Bob FitzsimmOns and Jack O'Brien were matched today in this city to battle for heavyweight pugil- istic honors before the Yosemite Athletic Club in San Francisco, on a date to be settled bet tween December 20 and 31.
 ODESSA, Nov. 6.-The town IS quiet today. It is now esti- mated that the killed and wound ed in the recent riots here num- Der 5000. The city hospital alone contains 2000 wounded Count Witte is having trouble organ izing his new cabinet, and has taAen up his residence in the palace at St. Petersburg, so that he may be at the Emperor's el- bow when his majesty returns. which is expected to be soon.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Pres- ident Roosevelt has decided that no action can be taken by this government at present which shall benefit the Jews of Russia FL PASO, Nov. 6.-The Myer Opera House block was com pletely destroyed by fire Satur- day evening. the fire originating about g o'clock. The burned-block was one of the oldest and lar gest in the city and now lies in ashes.
 LONDON, Nov. 6.-The deSper- ate condition of the poor in Lon don was brought to the notice of Premier aBlfour today by a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

It is estimated campaign cigar have caused too many headaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Beauty secret: GHting money be- fore spending it is excellent for pre- venting gray hair
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Cattle

WILLCOX- The Riggs outfit are shipping soc steers this week to Cali
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

All the eccentric dancers are nc on the stage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
INTERNATIONAL CUP FOR
SWEEPSTAKES IN CORN

1t is believed that this show will
go a long way in counteracting a good
deal f i'll advertising that northern
Montana has received during the past
five or six years and will give those
interested in the future of the country
an opportunity to see just what is
being done in the present drive for di-
versified farming throughout the ter
ritory. Those interested in the fu-
ture of northern Montana have long
realized that the production of a feed
crop that al be depended upon from
year to year represents one of the
problems that must be solved before
permanent agriculture takes it's place
in this territory. Hard experience of
farmers during the past few years
forms ample evidence that corn is the
one feed crop that can be depended
upon from year to year and this crop
is now recognized as the key to di-
versified farming in this territory in
that it leads the way to livestock.
Details in connection with the show
are progressing rapidly and it is ex-
pected that competition in all classes
will prove to be unusually keen.
County lines are disregarded. The
show is being instituted in the interest
Of the entire northern territory and as
a result all exhibits will be grouped
by varieties instead of by counties. A
three day educational program on
which will be featured corn, hogs and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

United States Senator Arthur Cap
per Of Kansas, leader of the farm bloc
in the upper branch of congress-, sees
in the election of Carl w. Riddick,
needed support for agricultural inter-
ests. Writing to his Topeka publica-
ton, Senator Capper has the follow
ing to say of the Republican candidate
for the United States senate from
Montana, whose activities in the house
of representatives, the Kansas sena-
tor has watched with interest:
If congressman Carl w. Riddick
of Montana, succeeds in his ambition
to be nominated by the Republicans
and elected Senator from that state
this year, the advocates of legisla.
ton beneficial to agricultural interests
in the senate will gain another strong
adherent.
"Supporters of farm legislation are
not organized in the house in the
form of a farm bloc as they are in
the senate, but there is a group in
the house that has been quite as eff
fective in pushing farm measures, and
Riddick has been one of the most &C.
tive in this group.
His first election to the house, where
he is serving his second term and
where he already has won a position
of Influence and prominence, came
about largely because of a revolt of
farmers against tax injustices in his
state. He was elected assessor in a
Montana county almost half as large
as the state of Kansas. AS tax as
SCISSOR he reduced the taxes of three
quarters of the taxpayers Of the coun-
ty, and yet raised more money than
ever before for roads, schools and
other public purposes. His election to
congress came about as a direct re-
suit of this work as tax assessor, his
fellow farmers having organized be-
hind him. So we'll pleased were the
people of his state with his term as
congressman that he was reelected
leading the national ticket and local
tickets in nearly every county.
Before announcing for senator
Riddick consulted 100000 voters in his
state. Persons familiar with his get.
there methods of campaigning have
no doubt that he will form a band OF
supporters behind him that will senG
him to the senate, thus giving another
Republican member to replace a Dem
ocrat, and adding one more effective
supporter of farm measures in the
upper house."
j. R. Howard, national president OF
the American Farm Bureau, in a per.
sonal letter addressed to Mr.. Riddick
wrote as follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Riddick:, 1 am sur
prised beyond measure that a rumo1
is out in Montana that l alleged yol
had not voted favorably to farm in.
~terests during the time you have beer
in congress. I cannot possibly ac.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
LOU E. BRETZKE
Republican Nominee for Clerk and Recorder

Lou Bretzke, present incumbent in
the office of clerk and recorder, has
made a splendid record for efficiency
and economy in this important Of
flee.
During his first year in the office
Mr.. Bretzke cut the expense Of the
office nearly five thousand dollars
and in addition to the work handled
by the former clerk and recorder he
had to handle all of the work which
was formerly taken carr of in the
office of county auditor at an addi-
tional expense of $4,644.62, thus max
ing a total Of approximately 100000
90 he saved the county by efficient
management during the first year he
was in office, in actual figures
$9,814.27.
During his term the office has been
run with less help than ever before
in the history of the county and with
greater efficiency to the taxpayers.
Mr.. Bretzke is running for re-elec-
ton or his official record, which most
certainly entities him to the vote Of
every taxpayer in the county who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
WILD HONEY

1t is not often that a city like Glas-
gov is given the distinction of well
coming a new work Of literature, and
that, too, by a local man, who unher-
aided has been living in our midst
for over a year.
This week we have been honored
with an advance copy of the latest
work Of the Rev. A. M. Frost to re-
view The title of this work is "Wild
Honey" and consists Of a collection
of twenty poems on various subjects,
sacred, nature, sentimental, etc.
We have been privileged at various
times during the past year to print
several of these poems in our weekly
columns, the author hiding his iden-
1t would be useless to discriminate or
praise any one of these poems above
another, for, to use the words of one
of our staff who is conceded to be
somewhat Of an authority "they stack
up with anything he had ever read"
We would like to mention the beau
ty of "The Irish Lovers Lament"
Goods Own Temple" and Gin the Twi-
light" and to all lovers of western life
"The Cowboys Love Song" will ap-
peal; particularly as this picturesque
figure is fast disappearing from u
midst.
The author is not publishing this
work for his W personal gain as all
the proceeds from it's sale are to be
devoted to the completion of the base
ment of St. Matthew's church, so
that it can be used as a Community
House for the City Of Glasgow.
Copies are to be obtained from Mrs.
Fffie Divine at the Just Inn, who has
kindly undertaken the management
of the sale.
This work is printed in excellent
taste in two processes by Mr.. w. E.
Rhodes. The edition is limited and
will make a very unique and accept
able gift for Christmas or any occa-
sion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
w. L. FRAZIER
Republican Nominee for County Treasurer

When MI. Frazier took over this Of
flee it was in a most deplorable con
dition as it evidenced by the report
of the state examiner for the year
preceding. 1t was necessary for Mr..
Frazier to overhaul and revolutionize
the entire system in the office in or
der to comply with the rulings of the
state examiners office. This ~entailed
days and weeks of hard work and in
spite Of this fact, in less than a year
after Mr.. Frazier took office, the
state examiners next report said Of
the office:
"The books of this office are
carefully and ACCURATELY
written up"
and the report contained not one word
of criticism for the office as COM
pared with typewriter pages, one
after the other, criticizing Mr.. Fra
zier's predecessor.
Walter Frazier has made good as
county treasurer, he is serving his
first term and has gone to the ex.
pense of moving his family into Glas
gov from their farm north of Hins
dale. The law allows a county treas
urer to hold only two terms consecu
lively and in view of his faithful
service and application to the dutie.
of his office he is entitled to the sole
vote of the Valley county taxpayer:
at the coming general election.