davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
MOVIES
"straiuht Is tn. Way"

In Straight is the, Way" the pic ture dramatization of The Manifesto tion of Henry Oh," Ethel Watts Mum ford's, delightful ouija board satire, which will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday, Director Robert G. Vignola, has caught the spirit injected into the story by the author and has produced motion picture in keeping with his high repu- tation for screen plays.
 Delft touches of brilliant satire, de- lightfully human characterizations, and droll situations are high lights in this production which from scenic, histrionic, literary and directoriai point of view reaches remarkably high standard.
 An exceptionally well balanced cast includes such sterling players as Matt Moore, George Parsons, Gladys Les lie. Mabel Bert, Van Dyke Brooks and Henry Sedley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Exports and Imports

Counsul Alfonso Pes queira, of the Mexican consulate of the port of Douglas has issued the fol lowing report for the month of March, which shows a decided increase in bus mess through this port. The report is as follows:
 From Mexico to '. s.
 Concentrate ore, $237,SS2.00 Mexi- can money.
 Ore, $S5, 5,555.00, Mexican Money. Bran, $400.00, Mexican money.
 Rawhide, $352.00, Mexican money. Wood, $390.00. Mexican money.
 Total. $324, ,5790O, Mexican money. From U. s. to Mexico.-
 Merchandise $S9,0360O American money.
 Merchandise. $5O,5OO.OO American money.
 Total. $139,536.OO American money
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

ing than to sink lower in his seat as the battle joined and as he most dreadfully suffered in it's most dread ful onsets. Towards five o'clock he put out his hand without moving h1s position and drew towards him the letter he had begun. The action was Sas that of one utterly undOne. He very slowly tore it across, and then across again, and so into tiniest fras- ments till his fingers could no more fasten upon them. He dropped hts arm away and opened his hand, and the white pieces fluttered in a little cloud to the floor.
 Presently he drew himself up to the table and began to write, writing very slowly because his hand trem- bled so. In half an hour he plotted the few lines on the last sheet: ". So. simply what I want to do is to let our step-if we take it-De mine, not yours We shall forget ab- solutely that you ever wrote. It's as though it had never been written. On Tuesday I will write and ask you, Shall l come up to you?" So if you say Yes the action will have been entirely mine. It will sart there. This hasn't happened And during these days in between just think like any. thing over what I've said. Honor can't have any degree Mona, any | more than truth can have any degree; whatever else the world can quibble to bits it cant partition those: truth | is just truth and honor is just honor. { And marriage VOW is d pledge of i honor, and If one breaks 1t one breaks ones honor, never mind what the excuse is. There's no conceivable way of arguing out of that. That's what l shall ask you to do on Tues day and I'm just warning you SO you shall have time to think beforehand"
 He took his pen and steadied his hand, and wrote:
 And your reply when ask you, 1 whichever it is, shall bring me light into darkness, .unutterable darkness :, M"
 He could hear tho homeward move. ,l ments about the office 1t was time to go. He wheeled his bicycle to the letter box at the corner of The Pre- cincts. As he dropped in his letter 4 the evening edition came bawling around the corner
 AUSTRIA
 DECLARES WAR
 ON SERVIA
 He shook his head at the paper the boy held out to him and rode away What bad that kind of thing to dc l'with bim?
 Unutterable darkness. He lived within it during the days that fol flowed while he awaited the day ap pointed to write to Mona again. What ever she said when he asked, which ever. way she answered him, he would be brought relief from his intolerablc stress. If she maintained honor above love, his weakness. he knew, would be welded iD1->sterngth. as the pres ence of Grother brings enormous sup. port to timidity; if she declared for lOye--his mind sureed within hm at ,S the, ipagipatipH' of bursting ls away once forever the squeamish principles which for years. hedging about his conduct on this side and on that, had profited nothing those on whose be- half they had been erected and his own life had desolated into barren ness.
 He was little disposed 10 divert at tCptiou to the iutornational disturb ances which now were rumbliug across the newspapers in portentous
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
THE AMERICA FIRST BOOMERANG

0T1E highest duty people and before nations there must be health and pros psrty a
 spoke Coolidge Mich wednesday The sentiments we'll but when analysed and be discrepancies between the andth deed.
 people Such statement absolutely u presidents that America cannot minieH to other nations until there 6 health prosperity at home
 only statement find way where by America enjoy prosperity nations need We hardly the time principally because Europe IS economical and industrial depression told whose authority is unquoned that this country until Europe gets on it's feet again. until Europe Is products
 good American But is not difficult good Adherng strictly this slogan Is will be first so long as sh9 stands aoof participate in the peeded prosperity in this country The Genoa for the rehabilitation or conditions Europe The future of America rests small extent the satisfactory adjustment of European affairs The present Republican the invitation to sit solution present difficulties that and Europe administration today the assist other nations in solving that would be helping itsefa at he
 getting Europe it's present mess and we do propose get out On4 Republican southern Arizona
 opinion getting Europe present that get into order only get Europe we'll Until Europes economical and m troubles untanged America not enjoy it's full and just prosperity. N
 Coolidge other Republicans attempt justify the administrators selshness by pointing to less fortunate na' Look their oubebut we'll leavet thent to themselves"
 long adopt men Sooner going
 Uncle decides to nations the able that will bring back of
 
 Coolidge: Before minister other there health prosperity home said he Yet memory long
 
 
 problems president a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Dies Suddenly

CORRESPONDENT a few min- utes after he was taken i'll, L. O. Fairfield, recently located in Tomb stone from Courtland, -whete he has resided for several years, dropped dead suddenly Wednesday night, short ly after 10 o'clock, at the home of friend on 7th street.
 Fairfield started for the home of friend and arriving there became sud denly ill, and asked to lie down for while. He was shown a cot and after lying down members of the fam fly he das visiting heard a moan and investigation disclosed that he was dead. .Dr. Hughart was called ana pronounced death the result of con. gestion of the lungs. The man ap- peared to have been afflicted with se- were cnills when taken i'll. his friends reported. Up until last night, how ever, he appeared to be in good health and conversed with number of friends. He was to have started work on a lease in the district today in partnership with Ygnacio and Char ley MontijO.
 The body was removed to the Hen nessy-Allison parlors last night and the funeral will be held this afternoon. Fairfield was 49 years of age and leaves a wife and four children, who reside in Douglas and were to join him here shortly. The family arrived here this morning on being notified of the death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

and enormous headlines. Ireland was pressed away. It wos all Europe now thrones, chancelleries, councils, af- mics.
 The cauldron whose seething and bubbling had entertained some. fid- geted some, some nothing at all con- cerned, suddenly boiled over, and poured in boiling fat upon the flames, and poured in flames upon the hearth of every mans concerns.
 On Friday the Stock Exchange closed On Saturday Germany de. clared war on Russia. In Sundays
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
GOLD

lE South African revolt killing originated dispute is get its n mining Wherever there's gold. there's trouble
 Klondke thirst the
  cruel and vicious than poverty This thing which sell their souls Yet gold valuable only imagination for practical
  gold it is the emperor of civilization
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

Routine business occupied consid- erable of the councils time, follow ing which discussion of improving the city hall and four firehouses in the city was taken up, Councilman Warner making a motion that the city hall front be painted and other improvements made in keeping with other property in the city. This was amended later on suggestion of Mayor Cummings that the roof as well as the firehouses in the city be looked after in like manner and the mayor appoint ed Councilman Woolery Cavapaugh and Cornelius to look after the work which will be started as soon a pos sible. a...l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Old Timer Dies.

DOUGLAS-E. G. Moore, a pioneer resident of the southwest and for a number of years a. resident of Cum pas, Sonora, where he had business in terests, died at 705 Greene street to- day at 1880 after an illness of several weeks. He is survived by wife and daughter who were with him in his last illness, as he was brought to this city to receive medical attention. He was a friend Of Constable w. J. Fourr Ed c. Porter is in charge of funeral arrangements and the service will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Porter chapel at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Examinations To Be Held

DOUGLAS - Announcement was made today by E. J. Huxtable of the Owl Drug company, that the Arizona State board of pharmacy would meet in Phoenix, April 12 and 13, the days falling on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Sometime ago it was stated that two or three applicants from this city would take the examination, and MT. Huxtable said this afternoon that those desiring to take the tests given by the state board should be on hand in Phoenix at o'clock the morning of April 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
CHIMNEYS

TOLD which nishcs chmney of - governments assay office being apparatus the chimney.
 thousand dollars there's rejoicing goEi the bypnoist pounds pounds
  the chimney If would the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
GI01I A6AHuTcHlN6pN

After eight years of married life, MARK SABRE discovers that he has cut himself off from human sympa- thy. His prosaic and snobbish wife MABEL. fails to understand his poetic temperament In the firm of For tune, East and Sabre, Mark is un- derInined by jealousy and partner ship promised to him, is later prom ised to an associate,
 WINNING. Suddenly one who un- derstands him returns to his life This is t.
 MONA. an old sweetheart, now the wife of the dashing Lord Tybar. Sabre learns that she is unhappy with Tybar and Mona tells him that she chose wrong: T ought to have married you. Marlko.v The breach between Mabel and Sabre wideas. Then Sabre learns that Twyning has become a partner.
 Go on With the Story
 IT
 Sabre remained standing at his Sdeslc He had tiny ball of paper in his hand aud he rolled it round be- tween his finger and thumb. round and round and round and round. In his mind was a recollec- l'tion: You have struck your tents and are upon the march,"
 He thought: "This has been com ing a long time It's my ways of looking at things has done this. I'm getting SO I've got nowhere to turn It's no good pretendinR l don't feel this. l feel 1t most frightfully 1. It was rottenly done. Behind my back Plotted against me. or they wouldn't have sprung it on me like that. This frightful feeling of being alone in the place. More empty al home And now there's this And I've got to go back to that. {. You have struck your tents and are upon the march Yes | Yes
 ! He suddenly recollected Nona'. letter. He took it from his pocket and opened it: and the second event was discharged upon him.
 She wrote from their town house
 "Marko, take mo away--Nona."
 His emotions leapt to her witl most terrible violence. He felt hII heart leap against his breast al though engine of his tumult, it would burst it's bonds and to her He strucl his hand upon the desk, He sai' aloud. "Yes! Yes!" He remember cd his words, "If you ever feel yol can't bear it tell me.--Tell me-"
 He began to write plans to her. H. would come to London tomorrow She should come to the station if she could; if not, he would be a the Great Western Hotel. She woul' telephone to him there and the. ' could arrange to ,meet and discus { what they should do He woul' like to go away with her directl. they met. but there were certain things to see to- He wrote, But can only take you"
 His pen stopped. Familiar words 1 He repeated them to himself ant their conclusion and their circum | stance appeared and stood, as, witl ha sword. across the passage, ot hi thoughts. 'But can only lead vol downwards. I cannot lead you up l'wards ."
 As with sword
 He sat back in his chair and gaze, upon his armed intruder to give i battle.
 Tho morning passed aud the after noon while still he sat, no more mo'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

alized for the first time the hard pace at which he had been ridings And realized also the emotions which sub consciously had been driving him along. All the way he had been say. ing War; What he wanted. most terribly, was to say it aloud 10 some one. He wanted to say it to Mabel He had sudden great desire to see Mabel and tell her about it and talk to her about it. He felt a curfously protective feeling toward her. He ran into the house and into the morning room. Mabel was not there. It was almost dinner time. She would be in her room. He ran upstairs She was standing before her dressing la. ble and turned to him in surprise
 "Whatever--"
 "l say, it's warl"
 Continued In Our Next lssue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Rack Erom California

CORRESPONDENCE. Frazee, Tomb stone cattleman, returned home yes terday from Davis, Cal, where he ac- companied a shipment of cattle from the Whitehead ranch owned by Wm. Lutley of Tombstone Edgar AXtell, cattleman of Tombstone. who also accompanied the shipment remained over in Los Angeles and will accom- pany his sister home, from there, MT Frazee' reports that the uainloaG of cattle went through safely with only few losses. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

 paper Sabre read of the panic run on the banks. people fighting to convert their notes into gold. One London bank had suspended payment Many had shut out failure only by minutes when midday permitted them to close their doors. People were besieging the provision shops to lay in stores of food.
 And poured in flames upon the hearth of every mans concerns '.
 All his concerns, the crisis with Mona, with his honor and his love, that awaited determination. were dis- puted their place in his mind by the incredible and e;I)rmous events that each new hour discharged upon the world.
 V.
 The news of Tuesday morning caused, his at six o'clock in the eve { ming to have been standing two hours in the great throng that filled Mar ket Square gazing towards the or- .fices of the County Times. Our mob ilization, our resolve to stand by France if the German fleet came into , the. Channel; lastly, most awfully pregnant of all, our obligations to Eel gium--that had been the mornings s news. That afternoon the prime min lister was to make a statement. | A great murmur swelled up from the waiting crowd. a great movement ! pressed it forward towards the Coun. i ty Times offices. On the first floor : balcony men appeared dragging a great board faced with paper. on the paper enormous lettering. The board was pulled out endways. The man last through the window took a step forward and swung the letters Into view.
 PREMIER'S STATEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

TOMBSTONE-Enforcement of the City pound ordinance to the letter, as well as the city dog license law, and Improvement of city property by paint ing and renovating, were the outstand- ing features of last nights meeting of the city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Goes On Staff

DOUGLAS-R. D. Chubbuck of Hol- brook, Ariz., today assumed duties on the Daily International as combina- tion reporter and city editor. ChuD- buck is young man and served four years in the Canadian army, much of the time overseas and in active service as a captain. He is married and will bring his family here later. He was formerly connected with the Holbrook News
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY
 EXPIRES TONIGHT

Sabre said aloud, My God! War,"
 As a retreating wave harshly with. drawing upon the reluctant pebbles, there sounded from the crowd an enormous intaking of breath. An in- >stant's stupendous silence. the wave poised for return. Down! A shatter. ing roar tremendous, worthless. The Higure of Pike, the editor, appeared upon the balcony in his shirt sleeves his long hair wild about his face. m his hands that which caught the roar as it were by the throat, stopped it and brOlC it out anew on a burst of eXultant clamor. A Union Jack. He shook it madly with both ands above his head. The roar broke into tre. mendous chant. God Save the King
 CHAPTER III
 
 He appyoaShed Peny Green and re.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
"rhe Spenders"

An array of gorgeous costumes, the latest creations worn by Now fork's upper circle of society, bewildering and fascinating in number and variety, is a feature of Benjamin B. Hampton's great photoplay, ''The Spenders,' that will delight the women spectators-- and men who have an artistic eye Tor feminine apparel Just one look at the costumes worn by the guests at some of these splendid social tnnc- tions will show the title of "The Spenders" is amply justified.
 As a delicious comedy drama de- ,picting the life of representative not. ables in New York's high society and financial circles. "The SpeDders' dis plays the highest and most striking examples of the costumer's art, be- decking the forms of many beautiful women. "The Spenders'i is adapted from the novel by Harry Leon Wilson. In the cast are Claire Adams, Robert McKim. Joseph ]. Bowling, Niles Welch, Betty I3rice, Adele Harrington. Virginia Harris. Tom Ricketts, Harry Holland and Otto Lederer.
 It is released by the W. w. Iiodkin- son Corporation and is announced as the chief attraction tonight and Satur- day at the Eagle theatre and Sunday and Monday ut the Central theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Takino Consolidation

HEREF EFORD-County School Super intendent Miss Helen Brown is in Hereford where she met with resident taxpayers of the Hereford, Palominas, Montezuma and Garces school dis tricts last night for discussion on consolidation of the four districts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
BUGGIES

IF think the young folks heart from ' article circulated the w C. D. U
 The that than the previous generation that moonlight Also that dancing check tocheek kissing game, "postofo"
 Babies born they What they c yeop depends the older that needs bskeup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
"rhE WaY Of a Mald"

 Elaine HammcrsteiDs latest SclE- nick picture, "Tho Way of q Matd." which opens today at tho Lyric thea tre, is said to be sprightly romance of intriguing charm.
 "The Way of a Maid" deals with the complications arising out Of the escapades of Nadia Castletop. orphan and heiress. Dressed in the fancy ball costume ot a lady's maid, she is mistaken by tipsy young millionaire for the real thing. Entangling situa' tions in infinite variety present them selves one after another when Nadia. posing as her own maid, accepts the attentions of Tom Lawlor.
 When Nadia's fortune takes q sud den and unexpected plunge at thls juncture. Nadia gets herself in deeper by taking the position of companion to Toms mother. who wants someone to guide hor through the upward mazcs of her ascent into society. Playing maid to her employer in her own home, which Nadia has secretly rent ed to the Lawlors, is but ono of the exquisite touches Miss Hanmerstein lends to the role of Nadia Castleton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

Cuba is known as Inc Queen Of the Antilles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

King of England bas held property in London as the Duke of Lancaster, since 1260.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

He appgoaShed Peny Green and re
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
To Inforee Ordinances

,tal, s139, 9,536.OO American money
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-10-25
NEWS Of CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
sIackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Lepsic, Brenford, and Their Vicnities

children last Saturday.-Mrs. M. ].
Prettyman, of Wilmington, has been
visiting Mrs. VIM. Cook.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Schantz entertained COM
pany on Sunday-Mr. J. T. Burrows
and family were away on Sunday
Miss Helen Prettyman has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Downes,
near ClaytOn.-Mrs. Henrietta Good
has been entertaining company.-Mrs.
Della Turner and granddaughter have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith
Mrs. Esther Wright has been visit
ing her son, Herbert T.. Wright near
Smyrna.-Miss Agness Garrison spent
last Wednesday in Clayton with her
sister, Mrs. Rynear Slaughter.-Mrs.
Stella LlOyns, of Milford, spent last
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Wilkins.-Miss Marie Bedwell,
of Atlantic City, N. j., is visiting her
perents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bed
well.-Miss Catherine Johns was in
Philadelphia over the week-end.-Mrs.
H. w. Hilyard spent last Wednesday
IN MiddletOwn.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Reed are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Elias Chapelle in Wilmington.-M
Leonard bigger and son, Frances, spent
several days last week in Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wilkins spent
the weekend in Wilmington.-Mr
and Mrs. George Short. were away
over the. week -end.-Miss Berenice
Simpson, of Harrington spent the
weekend with Miss Pauline Walker.
Mr.. Leroy Roberts, of Ridgely, Nd,
was home over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. B. Manchester and sons,
Charles and Dick spent the weekend
with her father, Rev. ]. w. Easley.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Guthrie are Wis
iting their sons, in Philadelphia.-M
and Mrs. H. B. Clark were away over
the week-end.-Mr. and Mrs. George
I. Davis entertained their children on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of
FELTON,, visited their son, Edward
Hughes one day last week.-Mr. w. E.
Bright was in town over the week
end.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-10-25

The Clayton Century Club held its
regular weekly meeting Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th. The meeting was called
to order by the president. The min
utes were read by the secretary, after
which all business was transacted. A
very interesting program was given
the subject of the day being "Civics. -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-10-25
NOTICE

All taxes for 1922 are now subject
to the penalty of 10 per month and
will not be considered settled unless
the penalty is included with the tax.
| will sit at the following places to
collect County and School Taxes for
the year 1922.
Monday, Oct. 16, Woodside, Jenkins
Store.
Tuesday, Oct. II, WillowgrOve,
Frazier's Store.
Wednesday, Oct. IS, Masters Cor
ner, MINERS Store.
Thursday, Oct. 10, Magnolia, John
sons Store.
Friday, DC. 20, Camden, Hammond's
Store.
Monday, Oct. %, Smyrna, H. D.
Boyer's Office.
Tuesday, Oct. "a, Clayton, Chas.
LeCompt's Office.
Wednesday, October rs, Kenton, Hill
yard G. Sons Store.
Thursday, Get. 26, Hartley, Geo. P.
Sections Store.
Friday, Oct. 27, Hazelville, Geo.
Thompson's Store.
Monday, Oct. 30, FELTON,, Harring-
ton & Lynch's Office.
Tuesday, Oct. 81, Harrington, John
S. Harrington's Store.
Wednesday, Nov. 1, Pennington,
Ed. Redden's Store.
Thursday, Nov. 2, Milford, Windsor
Hotel
Friday, Nov. 8, Frederick, Postles
Store.
II JOHN S. HARRINGTON,
Receiver of Taxes and County Treas.