davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Shopmen Refuse to Accept Proposals;
 Conference Is Off

BALTIMORE. Md. July 2S.-At a resumption of the conference of Balti- more and Ohio railroad officials and representatives of the striking unions late today. the men refused to accept the railroads proposal for settle ment of the strike, submitted to them two days ago.
 The chief reason for ending the ne- gotiations, as set forth in a letter to C. w Galloway, vice president in charge of operations and maintenance from William J. McGee. president of the R. IS O. shopcrafts federation, was the unwillingness of the delegates to enter into any agreement other than on national basis Mir. McGee also said that the proposal made by the railroad was too indefinite in places. to afford the basis of discussion.
 While the labor delegates returned tonight to points on the B. X o. sys- tenn from which they had assembled, officials of the road prepared to con tinue vigorous effort to rebuild their forces. Their proposition to the men was withdrawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Rain in County

TOMBSTONE-Th rain matinee Wednesday was rather light, and as far as Tombstone was concerned, it was quite light. The Kendall ranch country seemed to get its usual after noon drenching. The Tombstone res ervOir contained Is feet of water at o'clock this morning. At the Stolz ranch there was only slight sprinkle while at Jacks Place heavy rain fell The StolZ ranch reports a flood in Garden canyon during the afternoon, indicating a rain Jin or about Garden canyon of considerable proportions. There was a good rain in Carr canyon. causing the increase in the reservoir which supplies Tombstone with water. The shortage, as far as Tombstone is concerned, is past, for while at least, but it will take considerable rain and snow to bring the Tombstone water supply in the Huachucas back to normal.
 During the present season there has been no shortage as far as service and use is concerned in the Tombstone district, but just before the rain start ed it looked as though there would be.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Expeet Larae Crowd

OUGLAS-Members of Fred Hill burn post, American Legion, will meet Sunday morning to discuss definite plans for entertainment of the del egates to the state convention to be held in Douglas September IS, 19 and 20. w. J. Murphy, chairman of the entertainment committee, will present an outline of a program the commit tee has prepared, which includes sev- eral novel and interesting numbers.
 With the many natural and unnat- ural resources of Douglas as an att traction, every post in the state will be presented by full quota of dele gates from Phoenix comes the word that more than half the post will be here during the convention regardless of how many delegates it is entitled to send. Prescott is the only post in the state that has not shown much in- terest in the convention, which is part ly due to the fact that the majority of it's members are patients in Whip pie barrachs and cannot attend.
 Many of the delegates are planning to bring their wives with them and with the politicians who have signi- fled their intentions of being here dur ing the week, Douglas probably will be host to more than 300.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Rains in Valley

DOUGLAS-The rains of the past few days have been general over the county according to ranchers arriving in Douglas. J. T. Hood, after visit to his ranch near McNeal, said that his range was fairly well covered and with the exceptions of a few dry spots at McNeal, believed the entire section got a good soaking. Jim Hunt, who owns a ranch F miles north of here on the A avenue road and another range in the vicinity of the Chirachuas reported that both ranches were thor oughly soaked by recent rains and the grass already had started to grow. Jasper Choat, whose ranch is 12 miles northeast of Douglas, said the first rain of the season fell Wednesday. At Pearce and Light word was received that several good rains have fallen recently and the ranges are in good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
IS Years Ago In t[he BiisIbee
 District

IS. A. Packard was visitor in Bis bee yesterday from Naco, and reports the big rains as having relieved the cattlemen and ranchers all over the country. MT. Packard will leave on Sunday for Denver on business con nected with his cattle interests in this county.
 Manager Edward Rouser, of the Cop per Queen hotel, returned last night from his vacation spent at the home of his parents in Indianapolis, Indiana. ! The report of the committee appoint ed by the directors of the Higgins Development Company to inquire into l the condition at the property at Bis bee was made public today. It re- comments that work with the dia- mond drill be discontinued at once and that work should, for the present. be restricted to following some of the numerous leaders.
 | Ex-Governor w. P. Banks of Utah is at Paradise looking after the copper properties that he is developing there.
 MT. and Mrs. Barnes Tustin of Bis bee, ill defiance of the railroad tie-up, | started to Douglas yesterday with team and buggy. They got along very | nicely until they reached the creeS outside of town where they found the ford impossible. It consequently became necessary to turn the horses | loose from the buggy and walk the trestle across the stream into the city.
 | There are Democrats in Tombstone and Douglas who still insist that the | logical man for sheriff on the ticket is John H. Slaughter, the best sher- ! if Cochise county ever had.
 The raffle for a Winchester and ! siX-shooter. tickets for which were sold by Frank Jones, will take place this evening at o'clock in the Little | Casino Saloon.
 Last night the Anona Club gave a Leap Year ball in honor of the young
 people who kindly assisted them at
 their merchants and business mems
 carnival given a short time ago. The music was furnished by the German
 orchestra. The floor committee was Miss McCrea and Miss Frazee. The reception committee Miss Coles and Miss Smith.
 Thursday night Ben F. Dennen and Miss Emma Childers were married.
 Both are residents of this city.
 For sale-the finest line of straight
 whiskies in the city at the turf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29

when he dubs a shot
 The more she thought of the future at Buckingham, the more ecstatic Polly became.
 It runs in his family that he should marry great big. vigorous outdoor girl. Look at the pictures of Queen Mary. Maybe it's her clothes that make her look that way. but Queen Mary certainly looks as if she could hit a golf ball mile."
 Polly's right. If the prince decides to select big sun-browned, moon-mot- tied, star-spotted girl. Polly has an excellent chance. She is more than typical of the golf girl. Her friends call her the "burly bairn of the bras sie,' which, perhaps, is a bit too vigorous
 But the prince hasn't indicated that he's out for sport model, maritally speaking. Other girls also have a chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
"Too Wise Wives"

Creating a higly favorable impress sion, Lois Weber's new photOplay, Too Wise Wives" was presented at the Eagle theatre yesterday. The story treats of a woman who marries because of her necessity for money. Her old sweetheart weds because he is piqued at her desertion. His old flame, after her marriage, makes CO., vert advances from her former sweet heart and the latter although happily married. narrowly misses beingcaught in the trap she sets for him.
 The photoplay is staged in superb settings. The marble home of a New
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Was Tombstone Editor

TOMBSTONE Harry Ellington Brook, M. D., of Los Angeles, who writes in the Los Angeles Times on The Care of the Body" which fea- ture has thousands of regular readers at one time made his home in Tomb tone, as the editor of the Tombstone Epitah, then being conducted by John Q. Dunbar, now of Phoenix. This was in 1SS6..
 Many old timers will no doubt re- call MT. Brook as editor of the Epi- taph.
 Frequently communications are re- ceived from former residents of our city, and from all parts of the world. It is surprising how they all keep in touch with the historic city. Some how, it seems. they cannot forget the little city of Tombstone, and always there is the note that though many
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Still at Larqe

DOUGLAS-No word from the pur- suers ofe Florencia de la Vega, who shot and killed J. A. Campbell, Sonora stockman, in Agua Prieta last Satur- day morning, has been received in Agua Prieta during the past "A hours, and it is believed that they have pick ed up trail which led them into wild regions of country where communica- tion with cities is impossible. The la test reports received from the soldiers guarding the de la Vega ranch 40 miles south of here, who said that the murderer had not been seen in that section for more than two weeks. The information was furnished them by friends of de la Vega and is not taken seriously by the officers conducting the pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
AT LOCAL THEATRES

York millionaire on the Pacific Coast was used. Gowns direct from the Place VendOme and the Rue De La Paix are worn by the stars. Two Wise Wives" will appeal to women if only because of the magnificent robes displayed by Miss Windsor and Mona Lisa.
 The gowns are seen to best advan- tage in the vast marble halls of the home chosen for the filming of the drama. Vases, bronZes, tapestries and carved furniture of priceless val ue adorn the home. Lois Weber be- heves in filming her plays in real homes. The wisdom of her policy was never better illustrated than in ''Too Wise Wives" Louis Calhern, leading man man did capable work as also did Phillips Smalley.
 '"At the Sign of the Jack o'Lantern
 Almost from the moment the newly weds take possession of their late EbeneZer's jack olantern" house. strange happenings occur Throughout the story of "At the Sign of the Jack OLantern" which is showing at the Central theatre today and Eagle thea tre Sunday and Monday there is a strong vein of mystery and supersti- tion. A shodowy figure prowls about the halls at midnight and other super natural happenings maintain the sus- pense and interest at high pitch every moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
"TropicaI Love"

Porto Rico. island of sunshine and flowers, of romance and tradition, was the locale of Guy McConnelPs story, Peaks of Gold". And Porto Ricu act uahy set the stage for it's picturized version, Tropical Love-" which stars beautiful Ruth Clifford at the Lyric theatre today.
 Ralph Ince directed Tropical Love" which is presented by Playgoers Pic lures through Pathe. Several weeks were spent by the entire company in San Juan, giving the proper atmos- phere of tropical scenery. romance and adventure to the picture. Prom inent in the supporting cast are Reg inald Denny, Huntley Gordon, Fred Turner and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
AROUND THE COUNTY

years with succeeding ups and downs has not dimmed the receollection of their residence here, that the memory of the atmosphere" and it's people still clings, nursed by an undying rev erence.
 There is something about the Tombstone of old and the Tombstone of today that captivates.
 In every instance, when former res idents of this city refer to their old home, it is with a certain dgree of pride that they once lived and made there homes here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
Commander has Son

DOUGLAS-Word was received in Douglas yesterday of the birth of a ine-pound son to MT. and Mrs. Caleb O. Rice, in Santa Cruz, Calf. The new arrival has been named Harry Briggs after his grandfather. Caleb Rice is commander of the Fred Hill burn post here and yesterday was showered with telegrams of coDgratu- lations by members.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-29
COAST LEAGoE

Rough diamonds cannot be purchased any place in the world outside two offices in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

CTS while the supply of common labor is decidedly short.
 The Feast of All Saints will be ob- served Wednesday at St James church with special services that will.be attend cd by hundreds of parishioners An All Saints day service also is to be held at Osd Trinity church, Church street. We'd nesday morning and will be attended by many from Danielson and Brooklyn. This is the oldest Episcopal church in this part of the country.
 Deputy Game Warden Frederick Kies said Monday that in all his travels of in- spection this fall he has not come i-, touch with solitary violation of the. game laws. This is pleasing to MT. Kies. who is appreciative of the fact that the average hunter intends to obey the law though it is realized that few do not and take advantage of every opportunity to transgress if it is flor the business to do so
 A Halloween social given by the Dan ielson Girls club furnished entertain ment for many in Pelletts hall Monda ' ] evening
 l Miss Dorothy Burton has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Burton at Bridgeport.
 James Gallery has been appointed one of the gate Atenders at the Main street crossing of the New Haven road.
 Mrs. Nelson Gauthier of Broad street has been visiting with friends in Water bury.
 party headed by James Kent Elm vlLies veteran coon hunter. brought ir five coons after a recent nights hunt.
 Miss Alice Monohan has been, recent visitor with friends in Providence.
 Henry A. Pearson of Worcester was 2 visitor with friends in DanielsoH on Mon day.
 One case of minor importance was dis posed of at Monday morning session O the town court, Judge. W. Fenner Wood ward presiding.
 l.. B. Lockwood of Providence has beer visitor with friends in Danielson.
 Competent critics assert that th framing on the new footbridge acros the Assawaga river is one of the fines examples of work of this kind to b found for miles around
 Alfred w. BassettS who has been fl Los Angeles for nearly a year write that his present intention is to- remain i that city and engage in the rear estat business. His health is completely re stored and he is feeling very well.
 Kfilingly High schools football gam this week is to be with the Plainfiel High school team
 The reopening of the Majestic theatr in the near future will give Danielso three motion picture houses. 2 Various improvements at the Goodyea Social club in Goodyear will give tn < residents of that place a cosy resort fc < winter evening entertainments \ While many families in Danielson ar without coal asyet, many have bee supplied with a ton or more and the1 = appears to be plentiful supply of woo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Connecticut College convoeation speake,

Connecticut College Convocation Speaker
 Professor Stephen P. Duggan will be the lecturer at Connecticut college con vocation this (Tuesday) afternoon at f o'clock.
 Again the focus of the world is upon the Black Sea and it's gates. As re- suit of the treaty of Sevres which prac- tically ended Turkish power in Europe. the Turkish nationalists and Greeks. who profited heavily by the document, have been fighting it out in the Near East The final decisions in regard to this question of the Near East is a matter of vital importance to a large
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
''Breadwsy Rosep Ht-Aae Murra, ricutre. New Ruuniar at the nrsss Will Dazrfr md Thrfu All.


 rieutre. Now .RuuniaE at tn. B-sed 7 Will Dszrir and Thrill All. J. In Broadway Rose,n which Is now Running at the Breed theatre Mae Mur-s' ray has again added to. the dramatic. in- a terest of a powerful love story a dag sling production conspicuous for it's sor- geous costumes Not the least interest ing parts of the picture are those epi-F sodes where Miss Murray is r4yen onpo-- tunity to display her ability as a dancer. There she becomes the idol Of Broadway and receives the adulation which is show cred on the favorites of the Gay White Way. Success in her career only serves to increase her desire for love and happi- ness which every woman craves And Fo when Hugh Thompson urges her to marry him she consents in spite of the fact that she knows his father will disinherit hllu for marrying a dancer. The Thompsons you see were of the Fifth Avenue elite and had 'an aristocratic young debutan-. te already picked cut for their son. so when they heard the news through a de- tective they got exceedingly busy. with son Hugh. The result added considerably so RosaIie's knowledge Of human nature but nothing at alto her happiness. How ever. that young lady soon learned that happiness Is often just around the corn CT. and in the end, things turn out to suit her and also the motion picture fans who see Broadway Rose"
 As Rosaiie Lawrence, Mss Murray has a, role that gives her an opportunity for the best acting she has ever done. Incidentally. of course, she displays an array of dazzling costumes thaf staErer the average man and bring gasps of de- light from the women of the audience
 Other pictures on the bili include ths Pathe news and sn Education comedy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Mrs. Margaret White Howe Purchases Stately Residence on Broadway 2

The real estate agency of Colt and Sholes have sold for the United Workers of this city to Mrs. Margaret White Howe the beautiful residence No 274 Broadway occupied in recent years as the home of the late Thomas J. Wattles. The holse was built by the late John F. Slater and has often been referred to as "the best built house in Norwich It is constructed of Pennsylvania pressed brick with sandstone trimmings and the roof is slate. It contains fifteen rooms and a number of bath rooms, handsome parquet floors and all modern improvements. The stable is of the same costly construc- tion as the dewlling and has ample room for six motor cars, and it has it's own steam heating plant. Extensive grounds enhance the charm of the prop erty. There is a frontage on Broadway of about 125 feet and depth of nearly 300 feet, with flower and vegetable gar dens and many fine shade trees. After making some changes to the interior of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Constance Talnadse Vivid as Ming Icy Heroine of East is wssss ct str..1.

Constance Tslmadge and East @is West7-A combination it to charm the
 most critical patron of the photoplay. This union of scintillating comediennss and one of the greatest stage successes of recent years yesterday opened It's run as First National attraction at the
 Strand theatre and proved to be the most entertaining production seen here in q long, long time.
 The role of Ming Toy gives Miss Tal-
 n.adge her greatest opportunity and she makes the most of 1t. Ming Toy, dainty and tempestuous. lovabie and unmanzgeable, swift to O. quette and inst as swift to do battle in
 her own defense Is snatched from the
 Hove boat" by Billy Benson just as she is about to be sold into slavery. Among the supporting players. and most conspicuous is Warner Oland as Charlie Young. with all the sinister suzv- ity of the Chinaman- whose Americani- zation has only resulted in a blending of the worse elements of the two r1ces His performance is notable one.
 Edward Burns Is element and lfkable Billy Benscn, the young ADeri- can who falls in love with Ming Toy. Winter Hall is austere and diznifcd as
 the father while Lillian Lawrence plays
 Billy Benson's mother Nigel Barrie is | pleasant In a somewhat slender role. l. Chinese parts arc well played by E. A. I Warren, Frank LznntnK and Nick De
 Ruiz. They look truly Chinese even side
 by side with the real chinese piayers
 headed by Jim Wang.
 -'Ezst is wet" Is one of shs very
 finest photoplays of the year.
 Other subjects include an Educational
 comedy and Selznick news. Popular prices prevail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RosELAND OPENING IS

SET FOh HEDN ESDA1 ENENlNG
 The opening of Roseland.s a new hall which is to be the home of refined danc- ing, is set for "Wednesday evening of this week. Roseland is the appropriate name given to what was formerly Cadil- lac hall on Market street, which has been redecorated throughout and refurnished with many conveniences for it's patrons. A new stage, special lighting effects, new. seats around the hall redecorating and repainting are some of the notice able improvements that will make Rose land attractive. The dance nights will De Wednesday and Saturday nights with private sociaIs on other nights of the week. The Philharmonic orchestra, Dave Lyons leader, will play for the dancing, and a floor director will have charge of the hall with the assistance of lady attendant. An attractive ladies rest room has been provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
TODAYS EVENTS
An-Hallow Fen.

An~ f1NiloW EI cu. J
 Admission Day in Nevada
 Observance of National Fish Dz, throughout Canada
 Centenary Of fhe death of Jared, In.. gerson, federalist candidate for viofz president in 1872.
 The annual convention of the women.s, Missionary Conference of the Lutherar 2 church opens today at Busyrus. O.
 The congressional and state political campaigns throughout the United states enter upon their final week today. '
 England today wiIl hold it's first ob-, servance, of "cornfower Day. coumena. orating the eight anniversary of the iirsf battle of Ypres
 Festivities in connection with the an. nuai Texas Cotton Palace carnival. al Waco, Texas, will culminate today in tho coronation of the carnival queen. The consecration of Rev. Charles |. Slattery. for the past 1e years rector of Grace church. Newf York city, as bIshop- coadjutor Of Athe Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts. Cakes place today in Bos- 1 ton -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

block A large crowd gathered but the fire was soon extinguished.
 Eugene Brousseau is making a good recovery from Injuries received week ago Sunday when an automobile ir which he was .riding eallided with a telephone pole on Mechanic street.
 A. new house being built by Joseph vandale on Kin street Is nearins completion; also house on South Mair street being built by the boys of ths Putnam State Trade School
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
aThs Maseot" Coming ts Brssaway


 One of the musical hits of the season.. is brisk, merry affair entitled :'-The Mascot It, seems delightfully."- to enter tain young and old who may be in search of real, live amusement t.
 The Casino Producing company have given this operztic success an extremely elaborate mounting. both In regard to scenic effects and costuming. .The Mas cot" Is pronounced by press and public as the most tureful, the most merry and beautiful in the way of pretty girls and. costumes of the seasons musical offer ings A strong cast Of comedians. sing CTS and dancers headed by the favorits American 'prina donna Helena Merrill are special features.
 -The Mascot" is the daintiest. snsppiests musical show of the season and fairly, bubbles over with beautiful music and uproarious comedy. The Mascot will be the attraction at. the Broadway theatre on Wednesday night, Nov.s1st
 Seats now selling. Mail orders now. Enclose seif-addressed stamped enveicps to insure safe return.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
partof Europe.

partof Europe.
 Professor Duggan, president of the In stitute of International Education, and one of the closest students of interna- tiona1 relationships, will speak on the subject. What Shall Be Done With
 Constantinople." As the compiler of
 Duggan's League of Nations" the most widely known and authentic text on that subject, the lecturer of the afternoon ranks among the most eminent speakers to be heard at convocation this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Whst Is coine On ronishs

Republican Ra-1y af Town Han. 9netpcket LodEe No. ST. ]. O. O. r. meets Tn odd Fcilows' Hali. in Owig Hal D. ysgasyilIs and Moving Pictures d
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatr.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
BrssAway red.y

There are two features pictures st th. Broadway today.
 Mary Miles Minter and Tom Moore are co-starred in The Cowboy and the Lady. The second feature is Doris May in Cay and Deviiish- A Ballroom Boy comedy Is also seen. --