davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

JOHN useful closed by
 yesterday worlds greatest merchant passed Succeeding A. the beyond the mark in chandisng said due respect u
 a advertising and he the for department millions of dollars credit that him. advertising Philadelphia stores ad vertisng metropolis
 advertising generally with advertsngand he used practically pubcwas the "Stoe led with editorial his sig invariably written by himself
 Wanamaker his of talking the public, policies national writing editorial while way morning setting read by people, whose he bought
 his writing Wanamakr told his customers all about his busi ness policies the future Thus upon each day newspapers was talking newspaper advertising handblls value
 
 any they Wanamaker them ought knowPrescot Courier
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Proving itself to be one of the most vigorous photoplays seen here in many months, The Valley of Si- lent Men," a Cosmopolitan creation for Paramount, featuring Almo Ru- bens, was greeted with marked dem onstrations of approval by large as semblage of picture fans at the Cen tral theatre last night. It was filmed in the Rocky Mountains of Canada, in the precise spot described by James Oliver Curwood in his celebra- ted novel upon which the picture is based.
 Frank BOrzage. the creator of
 'Humoresque" and other notable pic ture productions, has displayed no inconsiderable skill in his latest ef- fort. Miss Rubens, appearing as a young Canadian girl who loves a val iant corporal of the Canadian mount ed police whei he, believing himself , to be dying, confcsses to murder of which he is innocent, in order 10 shield her brother. has a role of signal dramatic force in the rendition of which her talents are admirably displayed. Her support generally is excellent. the characterization of
 Cody, Joe King, George Nash and others. being all that could be asked for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Wallace Reid Scores

With Wallace Reid in most suit able role, Lois Wilson as his leading woman and a splendid cast includ- ing Lionel Belmore, Henry Miller, Jr., Helen Dunbar. $. J. Sandford and Guy Oliver, "The Worlds Cham pion" the new Paramount picture which was shown at the Eagle thea ire yesterday, is living up to it's name.
 The hero is the baitling son of meek, nobility-worshinpping British commoner. There arc three fistIc encounters-the first when the son pays informal cour; to a lady and daughter of tEc nobility and is at tackled foc his lCrwardness by her escort, Lord Brockington. and thrash ed; the second, ring bout wherein the hero wins the middleweight cham 'pionship while in America and the third with Lord Brockinton in which the now trained fighter returns him a dose of his own medicine.
 Mir Reid is in his usual good form as a lovemaker and the picture is not lacking in romance. The char acters, all English humorous types. provide a wealth of rare humor and are well portrayed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
THEY STOP TRYING"

remark
 every should heed and point whenever they their
 
 The wisdom all the wrapped this short sentence The might dead the effort also the stoppage of usefulness.
 The and of today the who have With them of
  outstanding example this the although the eighty milestone still able mind of world who mentally alert fifty He has been worker all his life and he reward old fitting his
 
 Our Edison works nard today he did and the fact that eighty makes difference Haecke philosopher, the really books history that monumental when he eighty The list might be continued length
 different makeup than the they have nothing that have they mortal just working learning think they and thinking Their bodies succumb 9 their minds uncouded and his the thing the ambition .Miami Silver Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

ed that wholly might resolve make the and don't break down eeolonicaly home businossnot by stntng ourselve simply by eliminating waste
 will do business be better happiness
 
 "EconomyThrfty careful administrations; management without loss or waste.'-Arzona Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
AROUND THE COUNTY

of proper curing warehouses less than d carload could be provided in the valley. The warehouse in Will COX will take care of five or six car loads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

pOUGLAS-On the last lap of his swing around the county on an agri cultural extention departmen lec- ture tour, C. R. Adamson arrived in Douglas Thursday afternoon and that night delivered his talk with moving picture illustrations on poultry rais- ing at the Double Adobe school house. The school house was filled with ranchers from the district who listened with interest to his talk on the most scientific way to raise poultry.
 Raising chickens in Cochise county is one of the most profitable indus tries. Adamson said. As an example he told of a young woman near Bis bee who made $3.4S net per hen on 122 hens last year.
 In regard to the proposed sugar beet experiment sponsored by A. Y. Smith of Pearce, MT Adamson ex- pressed himself as confident of sue cess of the enterprise Sugar beets raised last year produced from two to four per cent more sugar than those raised in Colorado, California and Utah. An expert from the Utah Sugar company is expected about the first of the year to make a more thorough investigation of the possi- bilities of raising beets in the Sul- phur Springs valley. The company will furnish the seed and 25 acres will be planted to Leets this year in plots of one quarter one half an1 one acre. About 5000 has been raised to help pay this experiment.
 Plans are under way for the build ing Of a big curing house for sweet potatoes at Wilcox, MT. Adamson said An order for several carloads of sweet potatoes was received this year, but on account of the lack
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
LOCAL. NEWS ITEMS December 16. 1905.

An alleyway, in the rear of the Copper Queen hotel, last even- ing was the scene of fierce fight between a badger and a white bulldog. owned by Carmen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 December IS. 1905.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 15. Turkey last night formally sur rendered to the demand of the powers and adopted the scheme providing for the financial con trol of Macedonia. The alterna- tive fleet will probably be with drawn.
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-Kid Herman won from Eddie Hanlon here tonight, being awarded the decision at the end of their twenty-round fight.
 SACRAMENTO, Dec. 15.-Con- ditions at the Colorado River, ac- cording to reports from state officials, are very serious. Near ly all fthe river has left it's banks and is flowing through the Imperial canal, which has been widened from 50 to 300 feet and the water is pouring into the Salton Sink.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-W. H. Andrews has introduced a bill to enable the people of New Mexico to formulate consti- tuition and to form a state gov ernment under the name of New Mexico and within present terri torial limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Play Lightning" has run about 800 nights in Chicago. The town was we'll struck by lightning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Our ancestors lived in trees and the average man of today is up tree most of the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Why don't they make hinged wind shields for drivers to go through with out breaking the glass?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Pershing should write his memoirs the same army with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

~rhe Bisbes Gymnasium Club building and equipment was yes terday formally transferred by long time lease at nominal sum to the I M. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

The unhandy thing about house burning down is it usualyy comes so unexpectedly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

When man with but single idea gets where he is going he hasn't seen much on the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
TOM SIMS SAYS

Our ancestors lived in trees and the average man of today is up a tree most of the time.
 The unhandy thing about house burning down is it usualyy comes so unexpectedly.
 Play Lightning" has run about 800 nights in Chicago. The town was we'll struck by lightning.
 Why don't they make hinged wind shields for drivers to go through with out breaking the glass?
 Pershing should write his memoirs carefully. There were so many in the same army with him.
 When a man with but single idea gets where he is going he hasn't seen much on the trip.
 Some men remind us of postage stamps. They must be licked before they will stick to thing.
 A sawdust mixture for cowfeed is being sold It should produce some excellent plant steaks.
 When the political pot boils some one gets into hot water.
 
 Texas mans bride ran off with his best man. Not knowing the lady, we can't say the best man wins.
 Jacksonville. Fla. jail is on Liberty street We can prove it.
 Nickel cigars are very helpful Tor swearing off smoking.
 Your luck may be bad, but in West Virginia,a cop had to, shoot d brother who was trying to free another broth CT.
 "I speak what I think says Bev- eridge. If woman ever steps on his corn he will be arrested.
 Tn Boston. an heiress married q janitor All she needs now is coal and she is ready for winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Doc Goes Mad.

|. DOUGLAS-After biting two per sons and more than a half dozen canines, a suspected mad dog belong street was captured by Officer Ho- barth yesterday afternoon, and is being held at the city hall for ob servation. Dr. z Causey, city health officer, said he was positive the dog was afflicted with rabies but would not order it killed for several days.
 The animal started on its ram page about two days ago, but was not reported to the health depart ment. Yesterday afternoon it ap- peared in front of Dr. Causeys home on Twelfth street and engaged seve- eral dogs in the neighborhood in a fight. Attracted by its peculiar car riage and bark, Dr. Causey started to investigate, and for several minutes was led merry chase by the can inc which started up the street bit ing and snarling at every dog it met Dr. Causey followed it for several blocks and finally detailed a Mexi- can to continue the chase while he telephoned for the police. Officer Hoberth responded and with the help of a passerby captured the dog and brought it to the police station alive Hobarth then. followed the dogs course as described by Causey and shot four dogs known to have been bitten by the animal.
 The daughter of Mrs. Indlekoffer on Seventh street was bitten through the lip by the dog three days ago and it's owner, Juana Flores, was bit ten on the hand the same day. Both will take the pasteur treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Marshall Snodgrass has been busy the last few days receiving city taxes at the fire house.
 The pay car was over from the Southwestern yesterday, dis tributing checks for the last month among employees. The car arrived here in the morning and on departure went to Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bisbee Daily Review

Marks, of the Copper Queen ho- tel. Some delay was caused af- ter the bull dog was led into the ring as to who should pull the badger. Finally MT. E. Whitehead, manager of the Associated Oil Co.,, of San Fran. cisco, reluctantly consented to act. When seen at late hour last evening MT. Whitehead was still surrounded by a large and admiring group of friends, and was doing most of the buy ing.
 Final papers were signed yes terday for the transfer of Han sen Garden Addition to Hogan and vOn Staufen, of Lowell, who will market the ground in a tract of "A lots. The amount paid by Hogan an dvon Staufen was yes terday said by MT von Stau- fen to be S15,000.
 Jack McGregor is expecte' home today from Tombstone where he has been serving as a trial juror.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Some men remind us of postage stamps. They must be licked before they will stick to thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

A sawdust mixture for cowfeed is being sold. It. should produce some excellent plant steaks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16

Your luck may be bad, but in West Virginia,a cop had to shoot d brother who was trying to free another broth CT.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

their stable, and the fighters them selves s1o for cards. These cards are so arranged as to permit the filing of a gread deal of personal information concerning the bearer, even down to his finger prints.
 Still other provisions of the regu- lations prohibit betting in the place where fights are staged; appearance in the ring Of pugilists less than IS years old; staging of return fights within period less than 60 days, and more than one fight per week for any industrious leather pusher.
 Promulgation of these regulations was made necessary by the extraord- mary spread Of boxing in Cuba dur ing the last year. Creation of the Ma tional Boxing Commission, headed by Senator Rosendo Collazo, was the first step taken to regulate the sport The commission, however. found it. self handicapped in its attempt to protect the public from interruptions promoters aid managers and ap-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
STRENGTHENS TEAMS
Manager Branch Hickey of St. Louis Cardinals Preparing for Final Drive For National League Pennant.

St. Louis, Aug. 1s.-Manager Branch Hickey is purchasing new players and shifting his lineup to strengthen the St. Louis Cards for fhe final pennant drive.
 With the Cards tied with Chicago .81-2 games behind the leading New York Giants and having lost five straight games since the team return ed home Manager Hickey believes that the acquisition of Fred Toney, pitcher, via the waiver route, will bolster his pitching staff which has been weak Toney refused to report to Boston to whom he was traded by New York but according to Hickey will arrive in St. Louis Sunday ready 10 pitch.
 Hickey said the purchase of First Baseman Bottomley from the Syra- cuse Internationals will improve his infield whose work has been loose lately. He declared that Bottomley would replace Jacques Fournier, the regular first baseman.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

but tales coming from the country state that the Forestville tean, has been greatly strengthened for the fray, and they expect to beat the To- calls.
 Berg and Johnson will be the bat tery Tor the locals and with this pair working good, there should be no trouble in taking Forestville into camp. The local team will leave the church at 1:3o o'clock Saturday
 All members are requested to re- port Tor practice this evening on the Ellis street grounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
BOXING COMMISSION
 IN CUBA IS ACTIVE
Makes It Hard for Interruptions
 Managers and Fighters

HoJ na Cuba. Aug 1S-4dentnca- ton cards, embellished with all the wartime passport trimmings, for promoters down to lowly towel sWlhs- CTS. constitute one of the features o1 the new regulations under which the National Boxing Commission Will eoyern the manly art of fsticufts in Cuba There Is little left to the i'm agination in the 26 sections of these regulations, just approved by the secretary of government, even the fee to be paid to the timekeeper and announcer being fixed: SIS for each performance The government, how ever. has not medded with the pro cedure of the mitt singers in the ring that being left to the Marquis Of Oueensbury, as translated by com potent authority
 Interesting features of the regQ a. lions include bonds which must c~ deposited with the boxing commits sion, from which fines imposed ey said commission will be deducted Prom oters must put up s5,ooo, ref eree. ssoo, managers $500, timekeep CTS and announoers S1oo. Fighters and seconds are exempt.
 To secure an identification card, however. which means recognition by the boxing commission, the scale of fees runs from $500 for Havana pro m oters and s100 for those outside the capital, to S5 for seconds Man ager. must pay sln for each boxer in
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

he was in as superb condition as is he had been playing all the year in- stead of being hold-out.
 It is remarkable what success Lee Fohl has had with the Brown. this season despite injuries of considera- ble duration to his stars Fohl's knack of selecting certain pitchers against certain teams successfully has stamp ed him as uncanny.
 Those who do not know Bill Me. Kechnie. now Pirate manager are surprised with the results he has already obtained with his team. But those who know him are not. Bill was a Federal League manager-the only one in the maJors--at Newark. When Bill Phillips went out in the middle of the season McKechnie, who was a third bdseman, was placed in charge and the Newark team did for Mckechnie exactly what the Pirates are doing.
 Joe Lynch, worlds bantan,weieht champion will meet Benny Levy of Chicago in a IF round no-decision contest at Fort Worth, Texas, August 2l, J. W. Flynn, boxing promoter an- nounced today
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
TENNIS CLIMAX
Semi Finals Matches to Be Played in Women's National Singles and Doubles Championships Today.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The climax of the women's national singles and doubles championships will come today in the ser,i-hnals matches in both divisions at the West Side club.
 Chief interest lies in the contest be- tween Miss Helen Wills, the l6 year old adept of Berkeley, Cal, who meets Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los An geles, a former champion since Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, the playing through champion is conceded an easy victory over Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton Mass, in the other match.
 Should the young Californian defeat her seasoned Pacific coast rival she probably will draw the largest gallery of the tournament in the finals to- morrow.
 This is only her second year In eastern tennis, but her crushing de- teats of such high ranking players as Mrs Marion z. Jesslp have stampel her as an ultimate champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
GOT EXCITED
Three Young Negroes With Bets on Golfers Could Not Refrain From Shouting at Their Fayorites.

Pittsburgh, Aug. lS.-Three young negroes sitting on ] fence nearly ruin ed the morale of Gene Sarazen and Bobby Cruikshank in their semi tinsl match at Oakmont Country club yes terday for the national professional golf title.
 One of the youths had bet on Gene; one of the others took the Cruik- shank end. Bobby was trailing and the unlucky boy was nervous.
 The large gallery was hushed as both players pitched to the green. As Cruikshank prepared to putt his black booster on the fence gave way to ex- citement and screamed:
 Put her in the hole-man-put her in the hole.
 Cruikshank did, after the excite ment subsided.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
BEER DESTROYED. State Officers Flip Caps on 1900 Bottles of the Real Goods.

Danielson, Aug. 1S.-A squad of state officers spent yesterday after noon fipping the caps of 7,?oo bot ties of real beer" captured last week at Jewett City while it was en route from Providence to New York. The beer was destroyed by order of court which pronounced it a nuisance at hearing in Jewett City yesterday. No one claimed the beer, which has been stored at the state police bar. racks here. It is said to have . value of S1.20o at the brewery.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
PLAY FORESTVILLE
Local Lutheran Team to Cross Bats With Fast Nine Tomorrow-Berg and Johnson to be Battery.

The Swedish Lutheran baseball team will travel to Forestville Satur- day to play the Lutheran team of Forestville. The game will start at 3 o'clock on Wooster field. The local team has one victory over Forestville
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
St. Louis 8, Washington. 5.

Washington, Aug 1s.-After being helpless before Moeridge in eight in nings, the St. Louis Browns staged a maintaining rally at the expense of Mogridge and his relief. Francis, that netted them eight runs and the game yesterday, to 5. Until the ninth the game was a thriller, both sides con- tributing many sparkling plays Score
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
WASHINGTON.
.natted for Plcinich in 9th.

'Batfed TOT FI'INIJE m 5EIE.
 aBatted for Francis in 9th.
 St Louis ........... 900 900 0os-s Washington ............. 900 Oil 003-5
 Two base hits, Williams McManus shanks; three ba4e hits, Goslfn, Charity home run. Rice; stolen base Harris, sacri- fces Pecllinpaugh, Gerber Rice double plays, Harris to Pecknpaush 10 Judge; Judge to Pecknpaush; Tohin to Gerber : McNIanus to Sisler left on bases St. Louis g, Washington $ bases on balls of Mo sridee 3, off Davis 6, struck out by Davis 4 by Mogridge 1, hits. off Mogridse 10 in 2-3 innings of Francis in Is in ninr off Davis 5 in 2-s innine. of Wright none in l-3 inning; hit by pitcher, by Davis tshanke by Mogridse tMcManus, winning pitcher Davis losing pitcher, Mo eridse umpires, Guthrie and Connolly time, 2;20
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
'Statz out hit by own batted 1Batted for Ceschser In sth.
 CHICAGO
,p....a far C,

'Batted Tor Stueland Tn Ith.
 Boston ............ o1o oNo 1o0-2 Chicago .......,........... 900 00l 60x-1
 Two base hits Grimes, kru9; three base hit Kopf sacrifices, Hoke, Terry, Friberg, Grimes; left on bases, Boston s, Chicago 5; ba ses on balls off Stueland ?, of Oesch- ger 2 struck out, by Oeschger l. by Stue- land 3: hits. off stueland in innings, of Jones none in inning. hit by pitcher, by Oeschger (Hollocher); wild pitch, oescheer; winning pitcher, stueand; umpires, Moran and Qusley; time, 145.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
TANKS WIN SERIES
 FROM DETROIT TEAM

!Conttnued from Preceding Poge) In the tenth inning of the first game Boston took advantage of Leverett's widness in the sixth inning of the second game and three passes, with hits by Pratt Menosky and Leibold scored four runs. Ferguson held the White sox to three hits in the second contest The scores:
 (First Game).
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
BOSTON

Two hase hte Hooper Pratt, Menosky; stolen bases. Fewster ]; sacrifices McClsl- Ian strunk, Fewster 2 Ferguson; left on bases. Chicago 5, Boston : bases on balls off Leverette 5, of Ferguson 2 struck out by Ferguson 4 hits of Leverette in s 2-3 innings. eff Hodge in 2 IS innings; hit by pitcher, by Ferguson (SheeD; by I.everette (Fewster); wild pitches, Lever et,e q losing pitcher Leverette: umpires Evans and Nallin; time, 1:42.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

pealed for more authority, which wa given it by the secretary of govern. ment, The commission now is ar. ranging to ally itself with similar bodies in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

Matted for Mitchell in 7th.
 Chicago ............ 100 ool 900 o-2 soston .....'....... COP 900 900 l-3
 Two base hits Mcclellan. Hooper, Null l!gan, Harris, Bruns; stolen bases, McClel- Ian. schalk. Mulligan, Menosky; sacrifices. E. Collins, Hooper, schalk, Leibold OFourke double plays, Lebold to Wal. ters' Burns (unassi.teG) left on bases. chl. cago IF. Boston 8; base on balls, of Faber 3, off Pennock g. struck out by Faber by PennocE ,; wild pitch. Pennock; um- pires. Nalln and Evans; time, 2lO
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

Tn 1877 storm traveled from Texas to Maine in 24 hours, at the rate of IS miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18
The D. }: \! Miller i'll Co.
 26 Church Street
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK
26 Church Street

YOUR MONEYS WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Mems Seamless fast black Hose. for 25c Mems Heavy Work Socks. ks.................. 15c pair Mems Shawknt Half Hose. 25c; Silk Soc pair Ladies Ex size Burson Hose. ............. 39c pair Ladies Ex size Burson Hose mercerized soc pair Ladies Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, heavy
 weight value B .o0 pair for ............ s225 pair Ladies Fibre Silk Hose 5Uc and 69c pair Mems Vests and Pants 42c each Mems Union Suits .............. 62Kc and s7kc each Heavy quality Limo Floor Covering 45c sq. yd. 11. ;u. p,a. o.1o e,oon Peouo Pillow Cases 39c value .................. soc Good Bleacbed CottM. 3s in. wide .... 12Hc o z, ., OF Ladies Union Suits 6215c value .......... soc each Linen Dish Toweling ............. 25c 29c 45c yard Dish Toweling .......... 5c Sc, 10c and 12lc yard Good Quality Table Damask .............. 49c yard Fast Color Silk Over Drapery ............ S150 yard
New Britain herald., 1922-08-18

The caterpillar does not breathe through his mouth, but through nine holes on each side of his body.