davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
"The Brides Playv

The romance and legend of old Ire land make Marion Davies new Para mount picture, "The Brides Play"
 which comes to the Central theatre for tonight only. story of great beau ty. The story was written by Dom Byrne, and it embodies a beautiful legend of Ireland called "The Brides Play" according to which the bride at an ancient Irish wedding used to approach all the male wedding guests with the question. Are You the One That l Love Best?" This is a tale of modern Ireland which uses this legend as a source of embarrassment and all so recalls its use in medieval times, when men were bold and stole brides from before their groom's eyes. The story contains many thrills, especial ly in the medieval scenes. The charm of the legend and the power of the romance offer Miss Davies great op- portunities for the display of her art.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
LOCAL FANS WILL HAVE
 EXCELLENT CHANCE OF
 SEEING FAST DRIVING

Residents of the Warren District vii have an excellent chance of seeing some fast automobile driving on Oct 20 when the RodeoPhoenix road race is staged as the opening feature of the state fair. The cars will enter the district on the Douglas-Bisbee highway, roar up Tombstone Canyon and across the Divide, giving local res idents the chance to see them on the best straightaway on the course and the most dangerous curves.
 Following is the official course to be followed by the cars:
 Leaving Rodeo, thence along what is known as the Douglas road, being the state highway, via Apache, Chir- icahua, Bernardino, Silver Creek sta tion, Lee station, to Douglas at the junction of Railroad avenue and Bis road; thence along the Bisbee-Douglas state highway via Forest station, For est ranch, Lowell to Bisbee, thence from Bisbee on the Bisbee-Tombston highway to Tombstone; thence along the state highway known as the Ben- son short line from Tombstone to Ben son; thence from Benson. along the state highway via Vail station to the junction of the Tucson-Nogales road thence along the Vail-Tucson road to 1 the Tucson postoffice in Tucson thence from Tucson along the state highway to Florence; thence from Flor ence along the Superior state highway to Mesa; thence from Mesa along the | Mesa-Tempe highway to Tempe from Tempe along the Tempe-Phoe nix highway to Phoenix at the corner street to Mcdowell road; thence west on Mcdowell road to the fair grounds and into the fair grounds to the front of the grand stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
BASEBALL BOWLING
 RACING
 GOLF
Milburn Walthall
 Bout Healthier on
 Douglas Fight Card

Twenty-six rounds of boxing will be staged at the Majestic theatre, Doug las, at S:15 tonight under the auspices of the county fair association. The main event, 10 rounds. will be between Red" Milburn, of Bosbee. and Fred Walthal, of Douglas. A big crowd of Bisbee fans vii motor down to root for Red. who has been training every night for several weeks.
 Johnnie Conlon, of Douglas, and Fighting McDaniels. of Columbus. N. NJ, are scheduled for an S-round semi final. Several other fast bouts are on the card. Douglas promoters. who are putting on the affair for the fair association, are sparing no effort or expense to make the card tonight one of the fastesr and best ever staged in the smelter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Sports Reviewed
Concert by Choral
 Club to Be Feature
 at Douglas Tonight

The Douglas Choral Club and assist ing soloists will appear in concert at the Grand theatre. Douglas, tonight. The concert will be one of the enter tainment features of the county fair that opens in the shelter city today. The program for the choral club concert follows:
 l. May ri. me Clara Ross-Ricci ?. Annis Lauris ..... Arr. by Buck
 Mrs. Pettingall and club 3. Loves Old Sweet Song. Molloy Mesdames Murchison. Vestry. Sparks 4 Come Where My Love Lies
 Dreaming
 ,. Serenade-"CarTy Me Pack to
 Old Virginny''-Mrs. Dave and
 club.
 6. When Twilight Weaves ......
 ............. Beethoven T. Dancing the Minuet-Mesdames
 Murchison, Sparks, Griffith,
 Briggs, Johnson, Meicher, Guy
 and Hid.
 s. Old Black Joe ...... Foster Sweet Genevieve-Mesd
 Anderson, Dave. Pettingall and
 Moore.
 2. The Kerry Dance .. Malloy 10. Last Night ......... Kjerufl
 Mrs. Pettingall and Mrs. Gun
 ninsham.
 II. Old Folks at Home ...... Fosta, 12. Robin Adair ...... Arr. by Bucl 13. Kentucky Babe ... Geibe
 Mrs. Murchison and club
 The choral club will be directed by Mrs. J. G. Krentz, with Mrs. Lindse, at the piano and Mrs. Rushing at th' organ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Will Construct One
 Million Dollar Race
 Track at Tia Juana

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-Construc- tion of new racing plant to cost S1,00O,000 at Tia Juana, Lower Cali fornia was announced today by Pres ident James w. Coffroth of the Tia Juana jockey club in a long distance telephone conversation from New York with Lewis Falk publicity man of the club. Ground vii be broken Novem Der. 30.
 Coffroth said the location of the track would be on high ground, where all danger of the racing being inter rupted by heavy storms water would be eliminated. The present track was flooded badly in 1916, forcing suspen sion of racing for some time.
 The new track vii be one and one eighth miles, with several chuteS and will be modelled after Saratoga, the fastest in this country" said Coffroth "The grandstand and club house will be of steel and concrete construction and there will be electric lights in all tsalls. The number of stalls will be considerably greater than the 1900 ir the present plant"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
You Can Get Back Your Grip On
 Health

Hope for the millions of unfortunate men and women who are victims of stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs. Minnie Bente, 3O27 Hilbert St, Oak land, Calf. Mrs. Bente was victim of stomach trouble in it's worst form but was completely restored to health by taking Tanlac. She says:
 For years I suffered from stomach trouble, and when l began taking Tan lac I was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Tanlac changed things around for me completely and now my stomach and nerves are in fine shape and I am we'll and strong again"
 Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the entire system IS filled with poisons. Tanlac was de- signed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body Millions everywhere have acclaimed its wonderful power. Get a bottle today.
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
OWNERS IGNORE BALL PLAYERS
 ORGANIZATION
New Association of Major League Players Makes
 Headway on Members

NEW YORK. Oct. II. - Baseball magnates in New York were not in clined to take seriously today reports that big league players were forming an organization to present demands to club owners and. unless their de- mands were met, to declare a strike next season.
 It was not denied, however that such a movement under the direction of Raymond J. Cannon, an attorney of Chicago and Milwaukee, has been un- der way for several months. The magnates professed ignorance of the associations membership, its aims and it's present status.
 There has been little secrecy about Cannons work As the attorney for Oscar (Happy) Felsch and others of tho Chicago "black soX" who were barred from organized baseball follow ing the 1919 worlds series scandal Cannon is we'll known to the magnates
 From what can be learned. it ap. pears that the movement is based on the dissatisfaction of some players with the manner in which Commission Or K. M. Landis has handled their af fairs. It is said that the specific aims Of the new association includes repre- sentation on the advisory committee elimination of the 10 day clause in cor tracts ard the establishing of board of arbitration to hear players friev ances. The players identified with the movement also are said to nurse belief that some ball players, who have incurred the displeasure Of theiI employers have been shunted out of the big. leagues through secret agree ments among the owners.
 The players, it is also reported sensing that Attorney Cannon's con nection with the "black sox'' has re suited in the report that his main eff fort is to have the barred players re- turned to the fold are insisting that the constitution of the association pro vides that the former White Sox re- main forever outside the barrier
 According to those in position to know, the groundwork Of the associa- tion was laid in the National league and gained such headway that it was discussed by the magnates at their joint meeting in Chicago this summer The clubs of the older league are said to be fairly well organized and play CTS of more than half of the American clubs are calimed to have been enroll ed.
 'I never knew of a more inauspi cious time to start ball players un ion," President John A. Heidlei' of the National league said to the Associated Press in discussing the reports. "Sal aries are higher now than ever before and playing conditions are better. Tho club owners have met virtually al the players requests.
 "Tf a player has a grievance he car
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Personal

Attorney Lee Woolery of Tomb stone, was in the city yesterday on a short business visit.
 George M. Roark, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on short visit.
 Mrs. J. M, Johnson, of Globe is in the, city for a few days on a visit to friends.
 E. S. Roundtree. returned yesterday from Murietta Hot Springs where he has been for the past two weeks
 John Gleeson was in the city yester- day from his home at Gleeson on a visit to relatives.
 James Gamble, of the U. s. customs service at Naco, was in the city yester day on visit.
 Richard Johnson of Garces, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. sr
 A. Jones, of the Alta Mining Company of Moctezuma Canyon, was in the city yesterday.
 Inspector Brawley. of the immigra tion service, was in the city yester day.
 Frank Blackburn has returned from Los Angeles where he has been fol the past few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
test.
 Evening S:00 o'clock-Dance at Gadsden Ho-
Evening

Evening S:00 o'clock-Dance at Gadsden Ho- tel
 SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th.
 Forenoon 500 o'clock-Music by Tenth U. s. Cavalry Band.
 9:30 o'clock-Fire Fighting Contest by High School Teams. 10:OO o'clock-25 Mile Ford Race Open, Amateur Drivers. 10:00 o'clock-Cochise County Pic neers' Association Meeting at Y. M c. A. 11:OO o'clock-Football Match-Doug las Team.
 Afternoon zoo o'clock-Music, Tenth U. s. Cav airy Band. 1:30 o'clock-25 Mile Auto Race Cochise County Drivers. 2:30 o'clock-Boy Scout presentation of Charter to Cochise County, Boy Scouts of America. AGO o'clock-Concert by Tombstone High School Band in Automobile Build ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
MOVIES
"The Masked Avenger"

With so much interest centering about the activities of the night-riding clan it is no wonder that the energetic motion picture producers should turn their attention to the dramatic possi- bilities of masked men.
 The Lyric theatre is today showing 'The Masked Avenger," starring Les ter Cuneo and Mrs. Wallace Reid. In the cast, too. is the little son of Wal lace Reids, Billy" Reid.
 Melodrama rushes to thrilling eli maxes in The Masked Avenger." It is the story of a rich young idler, a ranch owner who turns masked rider in order to run the lawless band to earth
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Vernon 2; Los Angeles 1
Champions Enter in
 Billiard Tournament

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Two of Flu ropes leading billiard stars-Edouard Hormans of Belgium continental champion, and Roger Cont. French champion-today filed their entries for international professional 1S.1 baIl line billiard championship to be held November 13 to 21 at the Hotel Penn sylvania. Each posted the required forfeit of S250.
 Willie Hoppe of New York. former 1S2 title holder, was the first to en! ter the tournament and will make a strong bid to regain the honors he lost last year to Jake Schaefer at Chicago.
 Schaefer recently arrived in New York from his home in California and has announced he will send in his entry before the end of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
HUGG|NS WILL. PILOT TANKS
 NEXT SEASON
Announce Encouragement of Manager to End Rumors
 He Was to Be Ousted

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Miller Hug gins, manager of the New York Tanks American league baseball champions. has been re-engaged to pilot the club in 1923, it was announced tonight. The decision, formal statement said; was reached at a meeting this after noon of Jacob Ruppert, and T. l.. Huston, owners of the Yankees.
 Although the clubs statement did not go into detail, MT. Ruppert assert ed that the action was, taken to stop rumors that Huggins was to be busted as leader of the American league champions and also in recognition of his achievement in winning two con- secutive pennants.
 Tn as much as Huggins had won pennants in 1921 and 1922, the only ones ever captured by the American league club here, he certainly was de serving of being retained" MT. Rup- pert declared. "Furthermore the club desired to put at rest rumors that Higgins was to be deposed and that other radical changes were to be made"
 The action of the Yankee owners sets at rest, among others, stories that either Eddie Collins, star second base man of the Chicago White SoX or Bill Carrigan, former manager of the Bos ton Red Sox, was to take the clubs helm next season.
 Terms of the contract rendered Huggins were not revealed but it was understood that the re-engagement is for a year only.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

take it to Commissioner Landis, one of the fairest men in the world. No don't think the players should be represented on the advisory council The advisory council is virtually Ian dis alone. His is the last word though President Johnson and myself are members. The talk about raiiroading player is silly.
 q don't thing the organization will hurt the game" he added. "The pre-. vious one did not and l don't see how this one will"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
GIBBONS TO TRAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Tom Gibbons, light heavyweight of St. Paul, arrived today to complete training for his bout Friday night with Billy Miske, also of St. Paul, at Madison Square Garden.
 Despite the fact that in their pre- vious encounters Gibbons has been the favorite to win over Miske, the former boxer has been installed on the short end of what wagers have been made in their coming bout
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Cubs Lead White
 SOx by One Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-The Cubs got the edge on their White SoX rivals today by winning to 5. The. National league has now won two games to the American league one.
 Osborne who won the first game came bck today and was credited with the second victory. The Cubs won the game by punching their hits. In ability of Sox to hit in the pinches cost them several runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING
Public Invited to
 K. C.COlumbus Day
 Services Tonight

Local Knights of Columbus will ob- serve Columbus Day with free en- tertainment in St. Patrick's hall start ing at this evening. The general public has been cordially invited to attend the services. The following program will be presented:
 Selection ........ Marks Orchestra Hail Columbia .... Mixed Chorus Vocal Solo .... Miss Mary Murphy Vocal Solo ....... MT. w. c. Blair Address ............ J. r. Connolly Vocal Solo .... Miss Marie Kaminsky Quartette-Misses Caretto, Hankins,
 J. Ash and B. Ash.
 Vocal Solo ...... Mrs. S. J. Connolly Vocal Solo ....... MT. E. Berrutto Star Spangled Banner"-Chorus
 A dance will follow the concluding number of the program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION

Registration closes at D. m. Satur- day, October IA. If you have not reg istered or know of other Republicans who have not done so phone 120 or call at the Warren District Republi- can Club, IS Railroad Avenue. across the street from the depot. Bisbee. Every citizen should consider it duty to register and to see that every mem- Der of his household is registered. DO IT TODAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
Paint Your Cheeks from
 the Inside Out
Ironized Yeast Produces Remarkable Results on Blood and Complex
 ion in a Few Days Time

You, madam, are only one of the millions who have worked day after day struggling, working, wishing to have and to hold that precious thing. an exquisite complexion. These days of beauty-labor are over. IroniZed
 Yeast is the one gTea. Nature-seCret
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

of a beautiful complexion. It is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron, but is yeast ironized, which is a sub stance all by itself. It is Natures rouge, face cream, skin Softener, skin purifier, skin beautifier, all in one! Man has never, will never. be able to equal itl Ironized Yeast begins to act immediately on blood, nerves, tissues and complexion. It compels skin spots. muddiness. sallowness, pim- ples, blackheads-all beauty thieves ito vanishl In their place you will notice your complexion blooming out in new beauty like chrysalis into a beautiful butterfly. This is not a vision, but a fact. Nature does it, that's all we know. Start using Iron ized Yeast today. Sold at all drug stores at S1.00 a package. Each pack age contains 60 tables, each tablet is sealed. They never lose their power. M'fd cnly by Ironized Yeast Co. Att lanta. Ga. You will feel like hugging yourself after you have used Ironized Yeast a short time. Then with the added use of your favOrite cream and powder you will own at last the exquisite complexion you have al- ways dreamed of having, Beware of substitutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
POSTPONE RACES

LEXINTON, oct. 11.-Grand Circuit races scheduled here today We're post poned on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Siam is holding a lottery to raise money for the development of her air service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Telephone companies in Japan find it difficult 10 secure operators.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Batteries: Krause and Read; Me Weeney and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Oakland 1; Frisco o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Batteries: ThurStOn and JenklnS Gardner. Baily and Tobin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Sacramento 5; Portland 3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12

Batteries: Fittery and Stanagei Schwartz, Crumpler and Shanedling
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-12
COAST LEAGUE SCORES

Salt Lake 3; Seattle Q
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
BAKER TO GIVE
THREE JUDGING.
DEMONSTRATIONS
Subjects Will Be Dual Purpose
Cow, New Type Hog and
Draft Horse Selection

Fargo, N. D., June 20.-A state
milking shorthorn breeders associa-
ton will be formed at livestock
meeting to be held at Cooperstown
June %, % and "a, according to
George J. Baker, livestock specialist
of the state agricultural college
The shorthorn is dual purpose
cow and for that reason is consider
ed to be especially applicable to GER
tain parts of the northwest where
beef and milk are equally desirable as
farm products, in the opinion Of Mr..
Baker.
Mr.. Baker is scheduled to give
three judging demonstrations, one
on the new type hog, June %, morn
ing and the dual purpose cow, that
afternoon and a demonstration OF
draft horse selection on the morn
ing of June "a. -<..
In each case number of the ami
mails will be on hand and people in
the crowd will be asked to Judge
them. Mr.. Baker will help them, and
after the visitors have made their Sc
lections, Mr.. Baker will go over each
animal, showing it's strong and weak
points and the probable grade that
experienced judges would give in the
show ring.
General care and feeding will also
be discussed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
EMPLOYERS TO GET
REFUNDS IN RISK
PAYMENTS
Continued from Page y

rules of the bureau be changed so as
to increase the amount of merit rat
ing credit which is given to an en-
ployer for good experience.
"We recommend that the Bureau
take under their advisement the re-
duction of specific benefits. Not to in
clude the benefits which are set forth
in the act but the benefits adopted by
the Bureau for the loss of limb, AL
eye, etc.
"We recommend that the Bureau
publish a statement which will include
the amount of premium that has been
paid in the various classes of indus
try and also the awards for injury
which have been made by the Bureau
in each classification of industry to-
gether with the payroll exposure in
each class Of industry.
"We recommend that the surplus of
approximately $500,000.0O be main
tanned, but that the rates be adjusted
50 that the surplus will not be ap-
preciably increased except as in
creased by the regular SO provision
Of the law as to statutory surplus.
"We recommend that the report Of
the resolutions adopted at this meet
ing be published in all the daily
papers and all others that can pos
sibly be reached.
"Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake,
81. A. Jardine, Fargo,
"P. O. Thorsen, Grand Forks,
&C. E. Danielson, Minot,
20. Hegge, Fargo,
"P. j. Cahill, Zap"
TO PREVENT MALINGERING.
1t was agreed, it was stated, that
physicians of the bureau and employers
should cooperate to prevent malinger-
ing of employees who might seek to con-
tinue benefits longer than necessary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
SAYS SMALLER
CORPORATIONS
TAXED TOO MUCH
This Is the Cont tenti0n of Lyman
"A. Baker, Statistician Of
State Tax Department

That the smaller corporations OF
the state and country at large pay
too large a proportion Of the state
and federal income taxes has been
the contention Of Lyman A. Baker
statistician Of the State Tax Depart
ment and an interested student of the
many problems of taxation throughout
the country. Mr.. Baker holds this
opinion, not in protest and not be-
cause he believes the world is all
wrong, but because he believes the
world in general pays too little at
tention to the subject Of taxation and
the average man knows too little
about it. ....
Mr.. Baker also does not believe
that the big corporation enjoys any
privilege that the small corporation
may not enjoy. The big corporation,
however. in the opinion of Mr.. Baker
have the men who understand taxes,
and their tax statements and tax ac-
counts are presented in the proper
light. The small corporation, not used
to the present income taxes, makes
up the return as best possible under
the instruction of the blanks sent out
by the government. The result is that
the report may omit to take advant-
age of many deductions that are pos
sible under a complete understanding
of the taxing law. Mr.. Baker, after
experience in looking over. thousands
Of tax reports, gives the average man
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
u. s. SYNDICATE
MAKES SHAW A
BIG,CASH OFFER
(By the Associated Press)

London, June 2O.-George Bernard
Shaw has been offered 100000 a
year for five years by an American
syndicate to produce two motion pic
ture films each year. The author
made this announcement himself at a
dinner Of the Society Of Authors in
London. Declaring that the cinema
rights Of a single story might be
worth $50,OO0, he urged young au-
thors not to be too ready to give con-
cessions to cinema producers or liter
airy promoters, among whom, he said,
there was unfortunately no absolute
standard Of honesty.
"a man who sells table or chair
charges no more than the cost of the
article plus a reasonable percentage
of profit" he said, "but nothing Of the
kind applies to the publishing, theatri
cal or cinema business. The truth is
the whole thing is a gamble, and pro-
ducers who make perhaps one success
in 10 or 20 ventures want to make
that success pay for all failures"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-20
BOY WAVES HEARING

tDy
St. Cloud, Mimi, June 20.-Jacob
Stiller, youthful confessed slayer Of
his father, prominent Brockway farm
er, and who is being held in the city
Jail on charge Of first degree muir
der, waived preliminary examination
and was bound over to the special
grand jury which convenes Wjdnes-
day.