davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
|: Il!lZg!I!Zlkl l. ] ]
];

Robert Hill, who has previously been in the clutches of the prohibition officers and county officers for al- leged violations of the prohibition law, was placed under arrest by Dep utg U. s. Marshal Jack Neenan on Thursday afternoon He was taken before U. s. Commissioner Allison and released on Q 5000 bond for his ap- pearance this afternoon for prelimi- nary examination
 The offense with which he is charg- ed is an old one, alleged to have oc- cured on April 20, 1921, when he was arrested in Johnson addition charged with having liquor in his possession.
 At that time he was arrested by the county officers but for some reason the case was never prosecuted and now the government has taken the matter up. The complaint was sworn out in Tucson and was sent>up here to Commissioner Allison to be filed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
X. |. MINISTRIES
 AT GRAND TONITE
Capacity Audience Expected to Enjoy Show; Doors Will
 Be Opened at 7:30

Ticket sales up to last night indi- cated that a record crowd would fill the Grand theatre tonight to enjoy the Knights of Columbus cabaret min strels.
 The curtain will go up promptly at Is. Doors will be Opened at 7:90. There will be no reserved seats.
 The Casey minstrels this evening will undoubtedly prove that local tall lent is able to present as good min strel show as any professional com pany that has ever appeared at the Grand theatre.
 Variety will feature the entire pro iduetion. The program is replete with songs. sketches, specialties and stunts that have never been seen or heard here before. Everything will be new, and every number should prove of the greatest enjoyment to the audience. Secretary Smith, Of the local Knights of Columbus council, said last night that the Grand theatre and music for the show were all being donated.
 We have had the theatre thorough lv inspected and it has been found in first-class condition" said Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Vaccination Urged
 For All; Smallpox
 Case in District

Following the discovery yesterday of a case of black smallpox in South Bisbee, city and county health off cials last night urged that every res ident of the Warren District be vac cinated as soon as possible as a pre- caution against the possible spread of the disease.
 The South Bisbee case. Nieto Ger rezo. is believed to have contracted the disease in Tucson, where milk epidemic has been raging. His case was the First of smallpox reported in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

the Warren District in several years
 Speaking for the county and city health departments. Drs. Durfee and Bryan last night declared that discov cry of the case did not mean that there should be any undue alarm. hut that it should serve as a warning tc all to be vacciaated as soon as pos SiDle
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Harold P McLeon have returned from Los Angeles where they have been for the past 10 days.
 Mrs. Laura Cain and her son, Will lard Whit, have gone to Los Angeles to spend week. They made the trip overland
 Mrs. J. A. Kempton was in the county seat yesterday.
 Harvey James was in the city yes- terday from his home in Ramsey Can yon in the Huachuca mountains. William Reay, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short business mission.
 Superintendent Jack Davis, of the Bunker Hill Mines company, of Tomb stone, was in the city yesterday oR short visit.
 Miss Frances Downs returned to her home in Art Canyon yesterday after undergoing an operation at the Copper Queen hospital.
 Cal Messner, Phoenix auto dealer, was in the city yesterday on a short visit, continuing on to Douglas.
 J. L. Melgren, Leonard Melgren. Walter Melgren and family were in the city yesterday from their home in l Tombstone. Roger Sanders and, wife, of Tomb. stone, were in the city last evening on shopping trip. 1 Inspector Brawley, of the immigra- tion service at Naco, was in the city yesterday on an official visit. | Miss Lillian Holland, of Tombstone, was in the city last evening on short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
BRETON WINS pEclsIoN

OMAHA, May Slack Rritton. worlds welterweight champion. won the referees decision over Cowboy Padgett of Dolores, Colo, in 10 round here tonight. Padgett led the fight ing all the way, but Britton showed his blocking ability Britton missed many hard swings to Padgett's jaw, but got in effective body blows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Mrs. g. II. Robinson, Of Tombsone, is in the city for q few days on busi- ness connected with her interests here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Gene Yoakum of Courtland, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
POSSE SEEKS NEGRO

MEXIA, Tex, May 5.--A posse seek ing a negro suspected by the police of the original assault and killing of Eula King. near Kirven. was reported here late this afternoon to have sur. rounded the negro. in a thicket near Teague.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

False fringes and wigs were worn by the women of Egypt 5000 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Mrs R .E. Davenport and children have gone to Tombstone to spend q few days on a visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

John Mason Ross and family left yesterday for Bonita canyon where they will remain over sunday on . camping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

George Vauhn was oyer from Tombstone yesterday on 8 short busi mess mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Shlpwrecks in the Baltic sea aver age one for every day in the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
Page Three

W. c. Gilmore was in the city yes- terday on his way home to Douglas from Tombstone where he has been on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
WOMEN of MoosEHEARE LEGION

Bisbea Chapter 4SS Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Noose Lodge UELLA SNODGRASS, Phone 83s Senior Rexsr' pE9NIF nUCKMTuT Racnrass
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Lewis Irvine, of Phoenix. is. in the city on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

s. w. Mccall, Of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on short business visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Mir. and Mrs. Harold P. McLeon have returned from Los Angeles where they have been for the past 10 days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

John g. Warren and wife were in Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard I, Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers gre cordially invited. B. D. STINSON, Correspondent,
 Box l4sS,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Mrs. Laura Cain and her son, Will lard Whit, have gone to Los Angeles to spend a week. They made the trip overland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Mrs. J. A Kempton was in the county seat yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-06

Harvey James was in the city yes terday from his home in Ramsey Can yon in the Huachuca mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

ID the case today with ths occult
phenomena
These phenomena are table tip
ping. clairvoyancy. .teiepathy ana
similar manifestations. with which
scientific knowledge win have moth
ing more TO- do. but n accepted BY
the broad masses with startling avid
fly. !
!. From time to time these phenom-
ena assume such disturbing proper
tons that the law Ii Obliged to In.
tervene. The most striking instance
Of this kind was the so-called "Spook
Of Dietersheim," who In spite OF the
fearsome name, was q little girl OF
eight. whose appearance In q room
was the signal for the potatoes, tur.
nips and carrots to fly through the
air, execute difficult pas de seuls,
and otherwise conduct themselves in
q manner very extraordinary Tor
vegetables Of the common garden
variety. .
Public excitement grew apace, un.
til q well-known magnetic healer In
Munich broke the spell by pronounc-
ing the spook a swindle. But the
matter did not end here, as the ply
sicians. veterinarians teacher and
burgomaster all vouched for the oc-
currences as well as for the impec-
cable conduct of the ''spook." e..
DR.. Aigner thinks that II should be
a social-hygienic duty neither to
throw q veil over such things, but
openly to confess that there are
things In. the world not dreamed Of
in the philosophy Of the laity, and
courageously to probe these phe-
nomena .. .....
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
GERMAN SPIRITS
PLAY FRANKS
SOCIETY CIRCLE
occultism Described as Fash
ionabIe Disease" Be-
= fore Society"
coNFUSES SIMPLE TRUTHS.
Strange Phenomena Some
times So Disturbing That
the Law Is Needed.
By KARL II. Won wIEGAND.

q ~ 1AfAAsb Ahs WIN "ACUh1NDs n
BERLIN, June 10.-Germany
Hike many other nations, is turning
more and more towards occultism,
mysticism, spiritualism and all the
other isms as q reaction from the
war, and the revolution with its
concrete and actual horrors.
Everybody Likes Il. e-:1s
The soul shut up in a prison house
longs to break its fetters and 60
forth into q world, visionary and
nebulous It may be, but nevertheless,
comforting by reason of its very
speculative and contemplative char
acter. -
At q session of the Society for
Physical Studies." DIR. Aigner de-
hvered a lecture in which he pro.
nounced occultism to be q fashion
able disease, q slogan, under the
guise of which each one formulates
his own conception Of the obscure,
something that hobbies around be-
tween hytnotism clairvoyancy and
spiritualism.
Creates vagueness.
It Is due to this general vague
ness on the subject that every mur-
der or other sensational event Is
made the reason Of occult interpre-
tations. Occultism as a fashion, has
two injurious effects-first. that
every day occurrence which former
ly could be disposed OF calmly and
scientifically is now made and con-
fused by mystical complications.
In the second place, everything
that has been learned to be of bene-
fit in occult studies, so that the seri.
Gus student finds 1t much more diff.
cult to form any conclusions.
He then proceeded to make a few
suggestions which he thought might
serve to call halt to which he pro-
nounces a physical epedemic. What
We understand by the term occult.
ism are certain occurrences connect.
Cd with the peculiar endowment of
suitable persons. Such persons ex.
ert hitherto unexplained influence
upon their surrounding.
Hypnotism is the occultism of yes.
terday, q Characterization which Is
quite Justifiable. Hypnotism ran
the entire gamut of scientific rejec-
ton and abuse by the laity Just as
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Tooth in Larynx Killed
Aviator in High Fall

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. June 10.
A tooth driven through the larynx
caused the death of the Swiss aviar
tor, Joiner, who was killed when his
airplane fell several thousand feet.
None OF the aviator's bones were
broken. An autopsy disclosed that
except for q tooth found In one OF
his lungs there were no internal in
iuries.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11


sectional
will making
tracive enough library table
make
alike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

Lawn checkers is proving a popular
game in New Jersey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Wholesale and Retail

STEiNWAY E. SONS. A q. CHASE,
ADAM SCHAAF, EMERSON Nj.
SCHULZ CO., LiNDEMAN G. SONS,
ESTEY PIANO CO., WELTE MIG
NON, WALW n, WERNER,
FRANCIS BACON-aIi in uprluht and
grands; REPRODUCERS SONORA
and PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and
VOCATION RED RECORDS; all
musical instruments; all late popular
sheet music. New York prices; easy
terms.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Tel. 6263 Ia Third ST. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
THRONGS ATTEND
PUBLIC FUNERAL
OF ]. WANAMAkER
Rich and Poor Meet at Bier
to Honor Philadelphia
7 Merchant Prince.

Philadelphia, Dec. H.-Thousands
Of persons, representing virtually
every walk in life, did homage Thurs
day at the bier of John WanaInaker.
whose body lay in state from 8 o'clock
until noon in Bethany Presbyterian
church, where the famous merchant
had worshipped since boyhood and
where he was a familiar figure, in the
Sunday school and other religious
work. 4 long line Of persons formed
on the streets adjacent TO the church
awaiting turns to- pay their last re-
spects. Never before was there such
a throng in the modest neighborhood
in South Philadelphia where the
church is situated.
Many celebrated persons, including
high representatives of the official
life of the nation, were here to Off
ciate as honorary payybearers or to
attend the funeral services Thurs
day afternoon. The services at both
the church and at the Wanamaker
mausoleum in the cemetery Of st.
James The Less were private. In
vitations were issued commensurate
with the seating capacity Of the
which is estimated at slightly
in excess OF 1000.
Simplicity marked the last rites for
the merchant prince. Three hymns
were his lifelong favoritea wero
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
THIRTEEN CLUB
DEFIES JINX AT
ANNUAL DINNER
Thirteen Club Defies Bad
Luck Demon at 18th
Celebration.


New York, Dec. 14.-After defying
the jinx in every conceivable way, the
Thirteen club started on it's fourteenth
ear of existence. The club held its
18th dinner on the 18th of December.
The dinner began at 13 minutes to
s and ended at ID minutes after II.
Thirteen tables of diners who sat at
each table and Is at the speakers
table, ate ID courses, served by Ii
walters.
The diners entered the banquet hall
by walking under a ladder and sat
with 13 open umbrellas and 13 skele-
tons in the room.
Every member tempted fate in some
way. Every possible superstition was
given a tryout from breaking a mir
ror to tipping over the salt, and
then, as the banquet ended, two mem
bers took chairs and waited for jinxes
to appear and accept the challenge.
At daybreak the Disguised tempters,
but happy, snapped their fingers
at fate and left for home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
GET
TOGETHER FOR
YEARLY FARLEY
Extended Foreign
Loans Advocated by
Nebraska Executive.
Uniform Divorce Laws
and ku Klux Khan Are
Discussed.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, Dec.
14.-Farm legislation and industrial
problems occupied the attention of the
fourteenth annual conference Of gov
errors Thursday at its opening session.
The chief executives of nearly Il
score of states were in their chairs
when Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania
called the meeting to order and Gov
ernor Magyar welcomed the delegates
to West Virginia. Governor Hardee
of Florida acknowledged the welcome
and addresses were delivered by Gov
errors Mckelvie Of Nebraska and
Hardness Of Vermont.
Granting additional credit by the
| United States to foreign countries
having stable forms of government
with certain restrictions was recon-
lnended by $. r. Mekelvie, governor Of
Nebraska, as a means of increasing
the demand for American agricultural
products. thereby strengthening the
farming industry.
In making this recommendation
Governor Mckelvie said he did not
favor cancellation Of foreign debts by
the United States and before granting
additional credit to a foreign nation,
the governor stated the United States
should first ascertain whether the APP
plicant had reduced its armed force to
a sound peace basis. He urged pay
nent of obligations now owing the
United States by nations maintaining
military organizations jeopardizing
world peace.
Governor Hardee in his address sug-
gested that the conference should con
slider uniform laws for marriage and
divorce. This, he said, was a matter
for state rather than federal legisia-
ton. Referring to the program. lie
said with a smile that the delegates
would invade the quiet and peaceful
atmosphere Of the West Virginia coal
fields to prepare themselves for dis
cussion of the Ku klux Khan.
Activities of the ku Klux Khan
formed one of the questions for dis
cussion on the official program, while
Governor Parker of Louisiana has an
nounced that he intended to inject. into
a conference also the question of pro
hibition enforcement despite its alb
sence from the list of subjects.
Addresses include that by Governor
NcKelvie of Nebraska on Legislation
and the Farmer and a discussion by
Governor Preus of Minnesota from the
viewpoint of the west. of the proposed
st. Lawrence waterway. Governors
Campbell Of Arizona and Richie Of
Maryland also We're to speak on ma
tional and state subjects.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Local Competition Keen

Our domestic marketing at all
points is conducted under conditions
of the keencst competition locally
Mr.. Teagle said, las in addition to the
large number of jobbers drawing their
supplies from time to time from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

Washington, Dec. 14.-The Stand
ard Oil company Of New Jersey, on
STRUNG the supreme courts dissolu-
4 ton decree by which it was cut off
from its corporate holdings as a final
expression of the public will on the
subject of m~onopolistic control, has
conducted its business under the con
1itions of free and active competition,
4 w. G. Teagle, president of the COM
pany. declared in a statement prepared
for submission to the senate manulac-
turers' committee Thursday on re-
sumption of its investigation Of the oil
industry.
Going extensively into conditions
which have arisen in the industry
since the dissolution deere with re
iation &c the New Jersey company.
Mr.. Teagle declared his company had
observed the decree ''in good faith
both in letter and in spirit adding:
Il want to say with emphasis that
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey is not a party to any combi-
nation, agreement or arrangement TO
fix or maintain the selling prices Of its
products
Mr.. Teagle said he wanted TO pro
test against the characterization of this
company as one Of the Standard Oil
group as if the old association of
Standard Oil companies existed today,
or as if this company constituted a
part OF any group of companies sub
ject to common control
Discusses Competition
By discussing competitive conditions
in the industry, Mr.. Teagle stated
shat the strategic location In re
snect to transportation facilities which
every Standard Oil plant was given
in the economic Development OF the
original company was now the par
rier to general competition among the
separated units
Geographical considerations, he sad,
'limited the extent to which the New
Jersey mpa may compete with It's
former subsidiaries. The competition
omen 10 this company with its former
subsidiaries. Mr.. Teagle said, was
limited by the factor Of transportation
ia three communicative Standard Oh
compan OF New York, the Atlantic
Refining company, and the Standard
Oil ompan of Kentucky.
In regard to prices on refined prod-
ucts. Mr.. Teagie said that the dom
inanf factor in the domestic marketing
situation was the shipments OF reflners
in the middle-continent producing 1leio
Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas. Inns
production, he said, constituted an
enormous floating supply which was
not tied to any market but shipped to
territories where local prices would
Weld the best return. 1t was TINS
competition. he added, with which
everyone engaged in marketing saso-
line must reckon.
Local Competition Keen
Our domestic marketing at all
points is conducted under conditions
of the keenest competition locally,
Mr.. TeagIe said, las in addition to the
large number of jobbers drawing their
supplies from time to time from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
CANADIAN SHIP AGROUND.

Port Colberne, Ont, Dec. IA
steamer believed to be the Thunder
Bay, owned by the Canada Steamship
lines, went ashore on Morgan's point
Thursday and has been blowing dis
tress signals repeatedly. A snow
storm is raging. The tug, NJ. J. Hogan,
has put out to her assistance.
The Thunder Bay is CARRYING a car
Port Colberne.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

What could be more appreciated on
morning than a bath robe?
And n from our splendid assortment
will be sure to please her. Our stock
been selected this year with special
as to STYLES, trimmings and colors.
robes for women as low as 3.49
and the best are specially priced, 9.95
Children's robes in ages 8 TO II are
priced at. .2.49
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Mississippi Flood
Control Is Called
National Problem

Washington, Dec. IA broader
view of the problems of the Mississippi
and its tributaries was urged on
the house flood control committee
Wednesday by representatives of the
lower Mississippi valley, who declared
that they were constantly being sub
jected to the hazards of flood waters
Notwithstanding that their districts did
not contribute "a drop of water to the
swollen stream" One after another,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
|. w. w. Stage Riot
i'm Los Angeles Jail

Los Angeles, Dec. 14.-Twenty-five
Industrial Workers Of the World riot
ed in the East Side Jail Thursday and
were subdued only after shooting
squads had been dispatches from the
central police station.
The l. w. w. who were incarcerat-
ed for picketing, hoisted red flags over
their tank cells and beat upon cen
doors until the police arrived.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

Lillian Russell, famous stage beauty.
who died recently, had been married
four times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

Albany, New York, is the sixtieth
city in size in the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

his musical requiem. They are Jesus.
Savior, Pilot Me-" Jesus, Lover of
My Soul and Nearer MY God to
Thee" The first named was sung by
the girls quartet of Bethany; the
others BY the Bethany choir.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. A. Gordon MacLennan. assisted
by the Rev. Richie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15

the witnesses before the committee in
sisted the problem was one for the
nation az a whole.