davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

1 { lar performances during the year | The first American National Airwa,
 was opened by the army air service
 between Boiling Field, Washington
 D. C.. and Dayton, Ohio. The nav, department released four million dol
 lars worth of flying boat equipmen for the civilian market.
 Aviation units are being organ
 izeu in the national guard in many
 states of the Union. Many improve
 ments were made in airplane design
 and in the internal combustion en. zine. Motors were made more re. 1 liable, more economical as far as fuel consumption is concerned, and more efficient.
 The aerial torpedo was produced.
 The 4,300-pound aerial bomb was also made and tested successfully, the ar mored monoplane carrying 30 ma chine guns was produced as was the torpedo-carrying plane and the navy triplane scout. The geared propeller and the multiple drive system was tested successfully at East Green wich, R. I. It permits ..e harness ing Of three motors to one propeller. Perhaps dozen different types of small sport machines were produced In this country iR 1921.
 The U. s. navy compie.eu It's giant dirigible hangar at Lakenursu. N. J. The navy blimp e was filled with non-lnflammable helium gas and flown over Washington, D. C., to dem- onstrate its practicability. It. Ross Kirkpatrick made an American endur- ance flight record of IS hours and minutes at Mitchell Field, l.. I. The navy launched a seaplane from it's flrst catapult at League Island navy yard, Philadelphia, preparatory to equlpping surface craft with fighting and scout planes.
 Forty-one army airplanes operating on the Aerial Forest Patrol in the Ma. tional Forests on the Pacific Slope made 396 patrols the last season, dis covered S32 fires and daily provided protection to 7,230,459 square miles of valuable timber lands. Marine Corps planes used in revenue service located many stills on the eastern coast and on one occasion, lest Sept. 2, located an entire moonshine village. The Blu 4 ~oN oA <ACi OAlduIlCO W dS CESdHlZ6U the Navy Department, thereby co-ord- mating the various divisions of naval aviation. The first Air Brigade was organzed by the Army Ar Service at Langley Field, Va. Pliers patrol the entre Mexican border daily. The air plane rendered invaluable aid in flood, Ire and pestilence, one of the most notable occasions being the Pueblo, Colo, flood last June.
 Approximately a score of flying meets were held in this country in 1921. Typical of these were the races, meets and demonstrations on Long Island, in Florida, Hartford, Conn, Baltimore, Chicago, Kokomo, :nd., Daiias, Denver, Oakland and Long Beach, Cal, several in Iowa and Nebraska and one of the most import ant, the American Legion flying meet at the national convention in Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 31-Nov. 2nd."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
BUICK BUSINESS. UNUSUALLY eO0D f0R LAST YEAR.
22,303 Freight Carloads of Various Models Shipped
 in Eleven Months

Business of the Buick Motor Co.,, from Jan. 1, 1921, to Dec. l, has been unusual considering the period of re- adjustment which has been taking rlace in the automobile busniess and has hit that industry particularly hard recording to information given out by officials of the company today.
 During these first II months 743 trainloads of automobiles, or 22,3O3 freight carloads. left Flint for destin: ation points that include every city, town and hamlet in America. Tn this same period. thousands of drive aways. comprising as many as 500 au- tomobiles in a single day, have kept processions of Buick cars on the roads leading out of Flint.
 While some automobile plants in ether cities outside of Flint have been lit very hard, the Buick has been able to maintain steady production necessary to get out the automobiles to fill the 743 trainloads and to SUD- ply the drive-away orders.
 Such tremendous figures have i'm rortance in normal times-but in times like these they are astounding.
 What do they indicate? Only this, that the world has not lost It's appre- citation of quality in motor cars any more than it has in men; that ouali- ty in product is not born overnight or in day or year-rather, that if is built up by painstaking effort month &tter month and year after year and IS proven by the service that product 3iyes in the hands of users.
 r, Such is the ideal for which the builders of Buick cars have been striving for twenty years. That it has been attained in part, we believe, ls' manifest by the recognition of Buick as standard of motor car val ue throughout the world. Public de- mand based upon these factors, has piled up the tremendous figures set down upon this page.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
BONDED BO0zE
Continued from Page one1

bonded stuff"
 That bonded" whisky is being grossly misrepresented by bootleg gers was revealed recently when a raid of a printing shop in the down. town section by federal and police officials uncovered a plant which is said to have been devoted exclusive ly to the manufacture of counterfeit labels and bottled-in-bond revenue stamps.
 Take Stamps Grabbed
 The labels were similar to those used by prominent distillers on popu- lar brands of intoxicating liquors pre- vious to the becoming effective of the eighteenth amendment.
 Ten thousand alleged counterfeit revenue stamps were confiscated Federal secret service operatives de- clare that statements made by some of the six persons arrested in con- nection with the raid indicate that S50,000 had been cleared" during the past year through sales of the labels to bootleggers in Kansas City, New York, Chicago, Detroit and other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Mrs. V. Sanders went to Phoenix Thursday where she expects to re- main for several weeks on a visit with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

berg entertained about IS people at a dinner dance at their home Monday evening. The party was in honor or Mrs. Frankenberg's sister, Mrs. Cor don, who>is visiting her from Beau mont, Texas. The house was attrac- lively decorated with pink and blue candles, and tiny pink roses and corn flowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

A LARGE NUMBER OF ThE SO- cial set of the Warren district mo- tored down to Agua Prieta last night to attend the dinner dance at the Club de Sociale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
unusual interest and all members are requested to be present.

A dance was held at the deep well recently. The music was furnished by the Moonshine band. composed of Ed Ditmars and, Walter Shrode. A fine dinner was served and about 50 people attended. They danced until a. m. Captain and Mrs. E. M. Joyce, MT. and Mrs. Geo. P. Morgan, Miss Ethel Morgan, MT. and Mrs. J.
 l. Misenhimer were among those from Wilcox wlfo attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
Take Stamps Grabbed
HANGED FOR MURDER

OBERLIN, La. Dec. 31.- Henry Davis was hanged today for the mur- der of his foreman, w. B. Henson, at a turpentine camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
COLORED SODA WATER
 SAID TO HAVE KICK

FL PASo, Tex, Deco. a1.-Colored soda water, spiked with what ap. peared to be wood alcohol and ether, was seized by prohibition agents today in raid on soft drink stand cater ing to Mexicans. The proprietor of the place was held to the federal grand jury under $1,50O bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Patent is granted on an electric alarm attached to a pocketbook.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

lddinois produces two-thirds of America's entire output of oleomar- garine. .a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

First MQorish flier made a pair of wings to escape from prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

THE DINNER DANCE AT THE Country Club was quite a success in spite of the fact that there were sew eral other dances in the Warren dis trict and vicinity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
TOM BSToNE'

l. Mlsennlmer were among those from Wilcox wlfo attended.
 TOMBSTONE
 Miss B. Edna Brady, of the local school faculty, went to Phoenix We'd nesday where she will spend the coming week the guest of friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Meredith and child, who spent Christmas here with Mrs. Meredith's parents, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Tracey, returned to Douglas Wednesday. Miss Lucille Tracey, who is teaching in the Douglas schools, spent the week here with her parents.
 Judge and Mrs. A. c. Lockwood en- tertained a number of their friends at an old fashioned Xmas tree on Xmas eve. Those present were Mrs. Ellen M. Sames, Mrs. Helen McClel- land, Mrs. Chas. Blyth, Mrs. J. M. Phillipowski, the Misses Kathelyn Matia, Jean sMcClelland, Helen Blyth and Betty Rose Philfipowski. Judge A. M. Sames and MT. J. M Phillipow- ski.
 Judge D. L. Cunningham, ex-justice of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Gun ningham. who spent Christmas in Tombstone the guests of MT. and Mrs. K. J. Cornelius left Wednesday for their home at Phoenix. They will leave soon after the first of the year Tor Long Beach, Calif, where they will make their future. home, the Judge to- take up the practice of law in the California city,
 Among the many Xmas dinner par ties given in Tombstone was a very delightful affair with MT and Mrs. A. E. Davis as hosts at their country home. Covers were laid for fourteen Ihose at the dinner were MT. and Mrs. John Walker, MT. and Mrs. liar ry Prick, of Tucson, Miss Ulrich, of Neenah, Wis, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Phlllipowski and Betty Rose Earl holb, Miss Grace Kolb, l.. G. Fahnes- JOCK, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Gardner and the host and hostess. After dinner the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wales, Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Allen or Lowell, and Mir. and Mrs. ]. P. connolly and their guests from Bis pee. During the evening Santa Claus visited the beautifully decorated nome and gave each guest an appre clated gift. The night was spent fin pure social enjoyment, and the guests all departed wishing the host and mostess many Merry Xmas in the years to come
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
SOCIETY

(Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Miss B.. Edna Brady, of the loca school faculty, went to Phoenix Wed nesday where she will spend the coming week the guest of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01
CIVILIAN PLANES

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Mrs. Mildred Hoesch and son are spending the holidays with relate>es at Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

MRS. R. c. HYDE ENTERTAINED with four tables of Monte Carlo whist Friday evening at her home in War ren. Delightful refreshments were served after the games.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Weekley spen Christmas with MT. and Mrs. E. N Ragsdale at Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

Lewis Smith is home from Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calf. He has finished his course at that insti tuition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-01

THE ELKS' NEW YEARS EVE dance was as usual very enjoyable affair. Although there was dance at the Country Club and one in Agua Frieta, there was a jolly goou crowd at the Elks.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

. that this concern might, if this de- cision were rendered by 9 collection of it's business rivals feel that dis crimination was being practiccd against it. But when the picture is 'scrapped" by order Of man who represents the interests of the entire industry this same feeling cannot exist. Added to this is the fact that the associated producers also have agreed that whenever a picture is rejected for cause they will repay to the producer whose film is denied presentation sum of money representing one-fourth of what he expended in preparing the picture.
 MT. Hays will be in close touch at all times with the exhibitor and the exhibitor is the individual who knows best what the people wish to see. Some one producer might think that certain type of picture would bring him rich re- turns. And his belief might be true so far as he individually was con cerned. But the exhibitor to whom the film was extended Tor presenta-
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Plans Prohibition
 Work in 1922
lRy Tine United pressl

Cleveland, Feb. 6.-Six direct benefits of prohibition were out lined here in the annual report of George c. Southwell, secretary of 1 the Dry Maintenance League. They are:
 l. Deaths from alcoholism have 1 decreased.
 3. Many workhoUses and jsils have been closed.
 g. Drunkenness has decreased.
 4 Condition Of children has bet tered, and there are Fewer cases of cruelty Children are better clothed and better fed. 5. Annual increase in insanity has been checked, and the scale turned downward.
 C. Increases in bank and say inga deposits were largest in years.
 he program for the league in 1922, southwell declared, includes the following:
 1. Enlargement of the member ship.
 2. Close cooperation with en- forcement officers.g
 3, Censpre Of hopeless and lax officials.
 4. Promotion of education.
 s. Improvement of enforcement legislation
 6. Fight to secure dry adher- enta in congress and the senate.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
NO SALES TAX TO RAISE A
 BONUS FUND
Republican Leaders Are Now Seeking New Source of Revenue; Will Hold Conference.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Imposition of any form of general sales tax to finance a soldiers bonus is no long CT being urged by Republican lead CTS i'll Congress.
 President Hardings reiterated de- termination that there should be ao bonus bill without an adequate means Of financing it included therein caused temporary considera- ton of the feasibility of the general sales tax, but the leaders now are convinced they must find some other source of revenue.
 An important conference with the president will be held this week and present indications are that out of this will come an agreement to re- sort to special transaction anu com modity taxes to finance the bonus.
 The same situation has developed with respect to the sales tax, which caused the defeat of the admins tration effort to reduce maximum surtaxes on individual incomes to 32 per cent. The Republican group, which forced the House to accept the 50 per cent maximum of the Senate revenue bill, has served mo- tice upon the party leaders that they are prepared to make the same fight against a sales tax. Indica- hof col a1u cates will admit defeat and not at tempt to force consideration of a sales tax on the floor of the House.
 A claim that at least 75 or so Republican members of the House are opposed to a sales tax in con- nection with bonus legislation was made yesterday by Representative Dickinson of Iowa, leader in the Republican agricultural group in the House, who was active in the fight against the reduction in high surtaxes. This number it is ex- pected, would be sufficient to defeat a sales tax, inasmuch as the Demo- crats are likely to line up solidly against it.
 We do not propose to stand for Q shifting of taxes to the necessities of life," said MT. Dickinson. we know that a lot of people who are fundamentally opposed to a soldiers bonus would be glad to obtain sales tax at this time as an entering wedge with the hope of later broad ening it as substitute for some of the present income taxes.
 There is a feeling throughout the country that men of large in- comes desire to escape their share Of taxes through the substitution of a sales tax. We are afraid that if any kind of sales tax ever gets on the statute books it will be difficult to bring about it's repeal"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Greek Toys, 2OOO
 Years Old, Like
 Toclay's Playthings
tBy The United PresS

London, Feb. G. - Now that Christmas is safely out of the way and the first of the procession Of monthly reckonings has come, per- haps the gentle reader would like some suggestions for his next Christ mas shopping.
 Anyhow, the British Museum has some samples of what the long-suf- fering Pa of 200 years ago devised to amuse the kiddes. You turn to the left when you get past old Cheops and his mummy harem and there you have the cradles of the cradle of the race There you may see what made Alexander Great, what inspired Xerxes to join the army, what instilled in Helen of Troy her womanly virtues.
 As the modern children of fire men play with small fire engines, and those of war-profiteers play with toy battleships, so, one might suppose, the children Of ancient Greece played with bootblack stands. But not at all. The only trace, in fact. of what the uninitiated might expect from the fount of Greek Culture, is a pair of dolls shoes that could be put on or taken off. There are, instead, nicely dressed little Greek lady dolls, looking like Antigone fetching the vase of nec- tar. Tiny dolls in little carts drawn by horses, bronze chairs for doll houses, animals, tops and mar bles, in fact, quite a number of the toys that are snatched out of the Christmas stocking or swiped from the neighbor kids today, are to be seen in the case there, labelled two thousand years ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Woman Attorney
 to Argue Big Case
1px The 1rnited pressD

Washington. Feb. 4.--Arguments made by a woman will be heard shortly by the Supreme Court oi the United States in patent law case which is of tremendous impor- tance to every manufacturer i'll the country. The point decision OH which will establish precedent iS this: Can the owner of patent sell the rights in that patent simply for the sake of allowing q tnlfu party to start litigation?
 Miss Florence King of Chicago is the woman who will argue the case before the highest court of the land' She will also give you a good argu- ment any time you ask for 1t on behalf of more federal judges "whose courts are clogged because of the attempted enforcement Of the prohibition law while business men must let their important cases wait.
 Miss King has two unique honors. She is the only woman who ever won case before the Supreme Court of the United States and she is the only woman member of the Amerl- can Association of Engineers, hay ing just been elected a vice presl- dent of the Chicago chapter. Thl~ membership is extended only tc those who have completed at least one course in engineering and have been engaged in the profession for seven years.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08

tion would know that the showing Of such a picture would be bad busi- ness. It might increase attendance of q certain class for one week, but it would lower the tone of the the ater and would make for heavy losses in the long run. MT. Hays will get the views of the exhibitors and will take them intimately into account when he is perfecting the closeup organization which we ex pect Will result from his taking hold.
 To Keep Confidence.
 MT. Hays will be entrusted with the job of keeping the public con- fidence-which is something that is basic to the success of the entire motion picture producing structure Very much has been said on the subject Of "sex' in pictures. But there exists a confusion in the minds of many regarding the defini- ton of sex.
 A great many think that the word sex is synonymous with salacious- ness. This is not true.
 The sex picture will continue to lead in presentation on the screen. Bat the salicious picture will not be tolerated.
 There is an appeal of sex in ev- erything. The ,cleanest and most wholesome love story is based-can- not help being based-on the at- traction between opposite sexes ] the love Of man for a maid , l The very world itself and every thing that goes on upon it has sex as foundation. But it is not necessary to treat the appeal of sex i'll vulgar or obscene way. And it will be one of the principal parts of Mr. Hays duties to see that this is not done.
 Gets No Percentage.
 Let me add that MT. Hays will receive straight salary. He will not obtain a percentage of anything, l Therefore he will be in a position to take direct action without in any way interfering with his income, so i he cannot be accused of being mer- l cenary. While I was the individual pro- ] ducer who first broached to MT. Hays the matter of accepting the motion-p picture position which has been created for him he will no more represent me than he will Selz- nick, Zukor, Robertson & Cole, Asso- ciated Producers, Metro, Goldwyn, Fox, First National, Famous Players Lasky, Universal, United Artists or the other production concerns which have banded together to place him in the position which he will oc- cupy.
 | We were first attracted to MT l Hays by the wonderful ability for organization which he demonstrated in handling the Republican national campaign, and we feel that we have the right man in the right place.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Nils sissippi Governor Sued For damage on
 Seduction Charge
lBy The United Press1

Jackson, Miss, Feb. GA suit for $2O0,000, charging seduction, has been filed in the United States district court against Governor Lee M. Russell of Mississippi by Miss Frances Birkenhead, a former em- ploye. Miss Birkenhead said that she met Russell in January. 1918. when he was lieutenant governor of the state. She said he persuaded her to come to his office and he would give her position.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
To Stop 6 Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inhamed and irritated tissues.
 A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES HEALING. HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from Cold or Group.
 The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in- side the throat combined with the healing effect of Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops cough.
 Both remedies ere packed in one carton and the cost ofthe combined treatmentis S5c.
 Just ask your druggist for EAXES' HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
HAYS, AS UPREME CENSOR,
 TO HAVE VETO ON FILMS

has been chosen will depend wholly upon his complete independence of action.
 He was not chosen by me, nor by Mir. zukor; he does not represent MT. Fox nor Mir. Goldgyn; he is not the friend of the Universal nor of Famous Players-Lasky. He stands for the whole picture indus try, and his job is to view the inter ests of the entire industry as against any individual producer or collection of producers.
 Discrimination Eliminated.
 For instance, let us suppose that some film concern turns out pie ture that is below moral tone and that MT. Hays decides this must not be exhibited. It is very natural
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
NATION WIDE STRIKE X ON
 IN GERMANY
Walkout of Railroaders Dis rupts Water and Lighting System of the Country's Capital.
(By The United pressl

Berlin, Feb. 6.-Berlin today felt the full force of the general rail way strike, which has become na- tdon-wide. The capitals water sup ply and lighting system are com pletely disrupted and every ounce Of water that could be found was utilized for drinking purposes.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
By JOSEPH sCHENcK. (Written For International News

Los Angeles. Feb. s.--Arrange- ments have been made Tor a re- view of each picture tha. is pre- pared The report of this review will go to MT. Hays and his deci- sion will be final. If he orders the picture changed 1t will be changed. If he orders 1t "scrapped" it will be discarded without argument
 We felt that in selecting MT. Hays for position of this kind we had done wisely when we picked a man who has had no previous con- nection with motion pictures. He cannot be prejudicod. and he will favor no one. We know that his usefulness in the post te which he
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
SOLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION : BATES
RATES

Che year, by mail. in county. $1 % fix months. by maii, fn county. $ .50 )ne year, by mail. outside county $I.o0 'ix months, by miai. outside
 county .$I.Vs
 The Daily Press, published every evening except Sunday, Will be mailed 10 subscribers residing on rural routes out of Paragould at the rate of $1.09 for three months or S4,00 per year.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Will Try to Form
 New Italian Cabinet
fBy Tine United press)

Rome, Feb. 6.-Signor Denicola. former president of the Chamber of Deputies, has been asked by King Victor Emmanuel to under take the formation of new Ital- ian cabinet.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-08
Habitual Constipation Cured in I4 to 2l Days

prepared Syrup Tohc-Laxativef for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly and should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. COG per bottle.