davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
ENTIRE COURSE
 ID BE POLICED
 DURING EVENT
Police and Deputy Sheriffs to Clear Douglas-Bisbee
 Road at 8 O'Clock

The finish of the Rodeo-Bisbee auto race this morning will be in front of the Bisbee fire station on Naco Road. As the road is narrow at this point, spectators have been requested tO gather either in Ore Alley, Brewery Gulch or the depot plaza. A bulletin . board will be placed on the side of the Phelps Dodge store warehouse and the progress of the racers posted by The Review, working with the Mountain States Telephone & Tele- graph Company. Reports will be re- ceived a few seconds after the cars pass through Bernardino, Douglas and Forrest Station and at once posted on the board.
 Ropes will be strung from the de pot to the Copper Queen general of- fices, and across the entrance to Ore Alley and Brewery Gulch, leaving plen ty of room around this safety zone for thousands of race fans.
 The entire course will be carefully patrolled by Sheriff Joe Hood and spe- cial deputies. City Marshal Wirtz will clear Naeo Road from the city limits to the finish at 8 o'clock. Motorists who plan to drive out on the Douglas road 10 watch the race should leave early this morning. Deputy sheriffs will see that all traffic is off the road from Forrest Station 10 Bisbee by o'clock, at the latest.
 The racing cars will make terrific speed from Douglas to Bisbee. To avoid ay possible collisions. the offic- CTS will make positively no exception to the rule that all cars must be off the road by o'clock. Sheriff Hood last night directed that cars parked along the route should be left 100 yords or further from the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
AT LOCAL THEATRES

Maruuard. adapted to the screen by Lenore Coffee, is a sInash-bang tale of the prize ring, full of fresh observa- ton and characters that are new to screendom.
 Alr. Lytel1 plays with debonair charm as the "highbrow' prize ring hero; Virginia Nalh brings beauty and distinction to tue role of the society girl engaged in an unconventional
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
"The Golden Gift"

"The Golden Gift which will be shown at the Eagle theatre this after noon and tonight and at the Central theatre Tuesday, is thrilling drama of love and power, with Alice Lake, the youthful Metro star, as tho cen tral figure in this story of the clash between love of career and love of child. NN sNaA
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
''The Right mat Failed"

Not even forgetting "The Right of Way" it is hard to recall a Pert Ly- tell picture in which the Metro star has been seen to such advantage as in "The Right That Failed" his new Bayard Veiller production. which Will be shown today at the Central theatre and Wednesday and Thursday at the Eagle theatre. The story by J. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

any more. \ Whole years loot com. fort guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

courtship: Otis Harlan. the rotund veteran of the Charles Hoyt farces, is a rollicking tippler of the old school;
 De Witt Jennings is distinguished and courtly as the heroine's father; Max Davidson is a joyous "lowbrow'' cham pion. and Philo Mccullough recora- tive and convincing lounge lizard. The photography is by Arthur Martinelli and the art direction by A. F. Mantz. Joseph Strauss is production maIager.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
"The Golden Snare"

James Oliver Curwood wrote "The Golden SnareD during a period sever al years ago when he was snoWbound in the Canadian Rockies over one hun dred miles from civilization.
 'The Golden Snare" the screen yer sion of which will be shown at the Lyric theatre today, is an all-snow story and practically the entire action is laid in the great outdoors in the dead of winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

good your tired, swollen. burning feet feel. "TIZ" instantly draws out the poisonous eXudations that puff up your feet and . au e sore, inflamed, sweaty feet.
 "TIZ," and only "TIZ," takes the pain and sore ness out of cOrns, cal louses and bunions. Get q box of "TIZ" at any drug or department store for a few cents. Your feet are never going Co bother you A whole years foot com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

The drama unfolded in ''The Golden Gift" is one to appeal to every adj ence. It is the story of young singer who, deserted by her husband; tries to support herself and her infant child by performing in a border cafe. But the child acts as a drag, so it is given
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

into the charge of strangers while the mother wins her way as an opera singer. But at the height Of her bril- liart career. the child appears, causing a situation which alters all of ner care
 fully laid plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
Auto Race Dope

Distance: 75 miles.
 Start: Rodeo, N. M. Finish: Fire Station, Bisbee. First car leaves: TOO this morn ing, others follow at five-minute in- tervals.
 Starter at Rodeo: c. H. Allen. Referee: Geo. B. Winfrey. Judges at Bisbee: John c. Green way, D. D. Irwin, N. C. Bledsoe and O. F. Parsons.
 Timers at Bisbee: Sarkis Do minguez, M. w. Powell, F. w. Wet more and Cap Sininger. First Prize: $400; Second, $200 Third; $100.
 Or6ar of C3ar4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
'TIZ' FOR TENDER SURE, TIRED FEET
Ma aAaM

The minute you put your feet in a "TlZ' bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just soaking in. How
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
DEMOCRATS WIN IN KANSAS
CITY
Cromwell Defeats Foster for Mayor
by a Big Majority. Many Towns
in the State Go Democratic.

In a quiet election at which rec
ord vote was polled, frank Fl. Crom-
well, the Democratic candidate, de-
feated Matthew Foster, his Repubft~
can opponent, in Kansas City Tues
Gay by majority of at least 1900.
The campaign was the most bitter of
receut years, both -sitles working hard
until the polls closed. Foster made
his race largely on his record as
police commits sioner and Governor
Hyde, whose appointee on the police
board he was, was in the city several
days making speeches for him and de-
Tending his record, SO that his defeat
by sucl. large majority can be taken
as a ,cpudiation of Governor Hyde.
Senator Reed made several speeches
for Cromwell and the Democratic
ticket
At the last municipal election i'll
Kansas City Foster was candidate
for TIE same office and was defeated
by the late Mayor James Cowgirl.
After the election he made the charge
that he was deieatd ty fraud and the
matter was taken to the courts but
no fraud was shown. Tuesdays cleo
tion was held with Doth the election
commissioners office and the police i'll
the hands OF the Republicans, so that
it is not likely fraud charges will be
made.
The winning candidate is a success
full business man OF the city who has
never been prominent in politics and
made his campaign on a business ad-
ministration TO-. Kansas City.
Every daily paper i'll Kansas City,
led by the Seested. controlled Star
backed Foster.
Lhe Democrats won in Jefferson
City, Joplin and most cities in the
state where elections were held. ST.
Joseph being the exception, George
E. Mcinincl1, the Republican candi-
date, being elected by a majority OF
about 5000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
ARRESTED ON A SERIOUS
CHARGE
Henry Adams Arrested at the Hager
man Ranch on Charge of De-
scrting His Small Children.

Loyal 10 her alleged illicit love fol
a man three times her age, Dora He'd
don, Ii years old, was behind prison
bars at KanJas City, Kas., Friday
waiting word from her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Heddcn of Bonner
Springs, Kas.
Held on charges in connection with
the girl is Henry Adams, AZ years old
who is alleged to have deserted four
childien at Bonner Springs month
ago when he fled with Dora Heddon
He will face charges brought by Roy
Hubbard, assistant attorney general
for Kansas.
Adams was charged with white slav-
cry in complaint issued by E. A. En-
right, county attorney. He is charged
with transporting the Heddon girl
from Bonner Springs to other points
in Kansas for immoral purposes. He
was 10 be returned to Bonner Springs
for arraignment.
Other charges maybe made against
Adams, according to police, if investi-
gation verifes the story said to have
been related by the girl.
Adams only mad 60 cents when we
left Bonner Springs" she is said to
have told police. "We rode freight
trains and one day we met man that
Adams said was a preacher.
lie took hold of my right hand
and the man said that we were man
and wife and that marriage license
woult. &c forwarded to u.s."
The girl declared that she will stand
with Adams regardless of the charges
that may be made against him.
He is good and kind to me-the
kindest man have ever known she
said. They didn't treat me kind at
home, but he always has and that is
why went away with him."
The couple was arrested Thursday
on farm near Butler, Mo-, where
Adam; was working. The girl re-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Burns Christians in Asia.

London, March 20. Twenty Greek
villages in the region of kerasunda,
on the Black Sea, were burned Febru-
airy 25 and four other large villages
in the Pontus met 4 similar fate
March 1, says telegram from Arch
bishop Meletios MctaXakis, patriarch
OF Constantinople, received today by
the archbishop OF Canterbury, Most
oi the inhabitants OF these villages
perishcd in the flames, the patriarch S
message said.
The message was sent on behalf
of the Christian lninorities in Asia
Minor.
The smell OF the burning bodies of
women, and children in the Pontus," !"
said the message, comes as warn
ing OF what is awaiting the Christians
in Asia Minor after the withdrawal OF
the Hellenic army"
Gentry Walton. who represents The
Walton Trust company at Chillicothe,
was business visitor to this city
Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Spruce Community Sale.

Saturday, April 8, there will be held
at Spruce a Community Sale at which
horses cattle, farm implements,
household goods and ARTICLE, too
numerous to mention, will be sold at
auction On t!l,t day the business
houses OF Spruce are offering bargains
iii man. lines and everything indicates
that it will be :, big sale day.
- The Spruce community is COM
posed OF abou@ the most progressive
set OF folks in this section OF the
country.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

fused liberty and accompanied Adams
and the officers to Kansas City, kas.
Wide search was made for Adams
and the girl three weeks ago after
they disappeared from Bonner
Springs. Their acquaintance ripened
into ultimate friendship, according to
police after Dora Heddon was grant
ed permission by her parents to care
for Adams four children.
After their disappearance, the four
children were placed in the county
detent On home Adams will face
charges of deserving the children
Saturdays Kansas City Post.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
School Fight at Passaic.

~T,c people OF the Passaic Consoll-
dated School District held an election
last l,iday TO vote on the PROPOSE
ton OF dissolving the district.
There were 81 votes cast to dis
solve the district and - against dis
solution. 1t required two-thrds
majority to carry the proposition.
Another election will be held in the
near iuturc to vote on lhe same ques-
tion.--Adrian Journal
Call at Fishers Electric Shop for
all kinds OF electrical supplies.
26-tf Telephone 2o2.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

Adams was arrested Thursday by =
Kansas official and Deputy Sheriff
Bert Bradley at the Hagerman ranch
south of town, where he was working
unde' the name OF Henry Johnson.
He came to the ranch some time ago,
accompanied by the girl, whom he rep
resented as his daughter, but sh,
claimed Thursday that they had
been married.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Rischmiller-Sweet.

Mr.. Samuel 1. Sweet and Miss Anna
Z. Rischmiller, both of Adrian, were
united in marriage last Saturday
evening at the recorders office at S
O'Clock p. m. Judge B. F. Jeter of
ficiating. The couple will reside on
4 farm in Shawnee township.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Mrs. Nj. .Eyman Dies at Kansas City.

ButlCl relatives Tuesday received
word oi the death Of Mrs. NJ. Eyman.
which occurred that morning at her
home in Kansas City, as the result
Of a stroke OF paralysis which she
suffered few days ago
Mrs. Eyman, who was a most esti-
mablr lady was for many years a res
dent Of this city. leaving here several
years ago for Kansas City, where she
made Ter home with son.
The body VIII be brought to this
city, for burial, but so far no definite
tureral arrangements have been made.
Mems SIS grade Overalls, $I.35.
Walker Nc kibben Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

No. OF Val
Acre on Book 53S,75+ $2o,S5S,5 500
IoNu lots 7,4l5 3o0o,9o3
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

Mems Sis grade Overalls, $I,55.
Walker Nc kibben Mere. Co.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Sales Day a Success.

In spite OF the heavy condition ot
many OF the roads leading to Butler
Sales Day, Saturday, was decided
success "Wednesday was the day first
set, but the inclement weather forced
postponement to Saturday, which
fortunately was one Of the first pleas
ant spring days Of the year and as a
consequence the town was filled with
people from the surrounding country
and towns and anxious to take ad-
vantage of the many bargains offered
by the merchants.
Some OF the roads were SO muddy
that he automobile was left in the
garage and the faithful farm horse or
the re- ,able Missouri mule was hitched
to the spring wagon and driven to
town the hitch rack around the
square reminding the old timer of the
days before the advent of the Tin
Lizzles.
Safes Day has become an -institH-
tion in Butler and people from ex-
treme edges of the trade territory are
making it point to come here to do
their shopping and once they come
they creedily find that the Butler
stores are carrying stocks and selling
at priccs that makes their trip well
worth while.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
GUY SILVERS ANNOUNCES FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Prominent Young Butler Lawyer to
Seek Democratic Nomination.

Guy L. Silvcr5 this week announces
through the columns OF The Times
his candidacy for the Democratic
noni lation Tor prosecuting attorney.
Mr.. Silvcrs, who is a native of
bates county, is the son of Judge
John y. Silvcrs and is a young man
Of extraordinary ability. He was ed
ucaled in the public schools OF Bates
county and the AIissc ur State Uni
versity and was admitted to the prac-
tice OF law in June, 1916.
Shortly after the declaration OF war
with Germany Mr.. Silvers volun-
'cered his services and enlisted in the
|. S. Marines, serving in that branch
Of the service until the close of the
war, when he was discharged and re-
turned to this city. He is associated
il: the practice ci law with the firm of
SilvcrS and SilNers.
Mr.. Silvcrs is an enthusiastic Dem
Ccrat and since attaining his majority
las always tallcI an active part in pol
ilcs.
He is i'll every way qualified to fill
the office to which nc aspires and il
nominated will carry his full party
st1 1en5th at the election.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

Bring your cream and eggs to the
City Dairy and receive the highest
'snsaFkst price.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Butler Boys Make a Hit at Muskogee

Chas. Mcfarland, Chas. Fisk, Ditz
Norfl.et, Claude Wallace, Dow Chem
oweth and Joe Hupp returned Satur-
day frrm Muskogee. Oklahoma, where
they attended the big Rotary Conven-
ton ith the Clinton Rotarians. The
boys composed musical sextette
from rhe Butler band and, it is need
less 10 say, they made their usual hit
Arrangements had been made for
Miss Alice Robertson, member of
congress from that district, to ad-
dress the convention Friday night by
radio but it was found that there was
10 receiving set in Muskogee deli
cate enough to successfully receive
ihe speech from Washington and the
BOYS from Butler furnished the even
:ng's entertainment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Real Estate Increase Val.
Lands IS per cent 26,o75,2o7
Town lots ,3ooo,oo5

Total Value Real estate~$oo, I4o,IIo
Personal:
Horses so per cent 5 4D2SS5
Mules 50 per cent 5o7,I25
Asses .Icnnets 7,52o
Neat cattle 20 per cent SI2,oI4
Sheep 10 per cent 26,o75
Hogs lS2,67I
All other live stock 7oo
Money, notes, bonds, etc. o,1Oo5 55S
Corp. Co. Bank Stock, etc. 1881, ,oo7
All oti,cl personal I,523,0SI
Total personal.~..~...S o,o52,+7S
Total Real Estate $40, 1901 no
X 20
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
BATES COUNTY FARM LANDS
HIKED AGAIN
State Board of Equalization Increase
Farm Assessments rs Per
Cent.

The State Board OF Equalization
ral>cd Ike assessed valuation of Bates
cpnl'y farm lands twenty-five per
cent or nearly six million dollars
above the valuation placed on them
by the township assessors according
to the report OF that body to the coun-
ty clerk here.
BESIDES increasing the assessed
valuation of farm lands IS per cent,
the board put a 80 per cent increase on
horses so per cent increase on mules !;
20 per cent increase on cattle and a
10 per cent increase on sheep.
Ihe following is the compilation OF
the assessed valuation of the county y
as returned by the township asses
sors:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
AS Raised by State Board of
Equalizati IN

Tie table below is copy of the
statement of valuation showing in
creaseS ordered by the State Board Of
Equalization:
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
CONTENTED AND SATISFIED

In Cedar Neck in Sussex county,
five miles east of Milford near Cedar
Beach, resides Mr.. B. Frank Potter
who is one of the prosperous farmers
of Delaware. He is a close observer
of all things touching the interests of
agriculture especially the growing
of grain, tomatoes, potatoes, hay and
fruits.
He has resided upon the land where
he was born for the past fifty-eight
years and has the respect of the dis
trict generally, for his worth as
farmer and business man. He reads
both the daily and weekly papers and
has read the Milford Chronicle each
week for the past fifty-four years. He
has lived in peace and enjoyed the
of his neighbors.
For fifty-one years neighbOr, Rob-
ert w. Diskerson, has helped to thresh
the wheat crop, and Mr.. Potter has
the complement of exchange
in labor on the threshing yard with
Mr.. Dickerson.
Mr.. Potter has lived the life of a
but thinking agriculturist,
but hunting the marshes for game and
fur bearing animals in all kinds of
weather; and has enjoyed good health
as a result of a contented mind and
economical management of the farm
ing lands. He has found that a well
managed farm business is more profit /
lble than commercial business or |
rade.
He says that he has lived longer
md happier, by reason of managing
What he has had in charge in proper
eason, and has no aspirations for So
.alled luxuries of an existance in
own or city. There are many such
nen and families especially here in
Delaware. where every man, woman
r child is sure of an eXistance with
he use of a moderate amount of COM
ION sense and practical business
of their home affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
1T PAYS TO BE CAREFUL

The folks who ride at high speed
over the boulevards of Delaware, are
learning that it pays to be careful
when driving during rain storms or
wet weather. 1t is not a difficult
thing to turn an automobile over, even
on boulevard when it is running at
high speed and gets off the concrete
onto the soft dirt shoulders. In dry
weather the dirt is firm and holds the
wheels-but when heavy rainfalIs
come the same dirt becomes soft and
the wheels sink into the shoulders of
the road, causing the auto to skid and
in turning, the momentum is sufficient
to cause the machine to turn com
pletely over. This was demonstrated
last Sunday, when an auto driver at
high speed turned over, two miles
north of Milford on the Du Pont
boulevard at the Millwood Crossing
of the roads. Fortunately the occu-
pants were thrown clear of the ma
chine and no one was seriously hurt.
Keep the automobile under control at
all times, but especially during rain
storms or wet weather when driving
over concrete roadways. 1t is danger
GUS to run fast on wet concrete at
any time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
CONCRETE COMPLETED ON
MILFORD HARRINGTON ROAD

The last section of concrete on the
road leading from Milford to Haring-
ton was laid this week, and it will be
only the matter. of a few weeks before
the road will be turned open to the
public. The road was built in two con-
tracts, one from Houston to Harring-
ton and the other from Houston to
Milford. The former contract was
completed several days ago. Work
men are now busy building shoulders
on the sides of the concrete. This
work will not interfere with the open
ing of the highway to the public, how
ever, for as soon as the concrete is
hard enough to allow of its being used
the travelling public will be allowed to
use it. Already some small sections
have been thrown open to the public.
The completion of the Milford-Har-
rington road is welcomed by those who
have to go from the eastern to the
western part of the State 1t is the
first cross completed between the cas-
tern and western highways. Those
from Laurel to Georgetown and from
to Georgetown are still un-
der construction as is that between
Frederick and FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
WOMAN DRIVER INJURED
AND HORSE FATALLY HURT

A horse driven by Mrs. James Ma
lOney, who resides near Milford, be-
came frightened while on Front St.,
North Milford, on Monday morning
and dashed down the street. Mrs. Ma
loney was unable to stop the horse
and it continued its run until it
reached that section of the street in
front of the home of James Stanton.
At this point the large truck owned
by Harry Greenley of Houston, was
standing near the curb. The animal
dashed headlong into the truck and
was so severely injured that it had
to be shot Mrs. Maloney was thrown
from the carriage and sustained a
number of small cuts about the right
eye, right wrist and left knee. She
was taken to the Marshall Hospital
where medical treatment was given.
Mrs. Maloney was discharged from the
hospital on Tuesday. The truck
which was in this accident was the
one which ran over the COopersmith
boy of the same street a few weeks
ago. In both instances the driver of
the truck was not at fault.
Milford chronicle., 1922-09-01
NO MUSKRAT HUNTING
FOR TWO MORE YEARS

Delaware Public Lands Commission
at a meeting held at Dover last week,
at which the subject of releasing the
public land in the lower part of the
State in Assawoman Bay for gun
ming or trapping purposes was dis
cussed at some length, after which
a resolution was unanimously adopted
directing the secretary to notify all
applicants for leases for the purposes
above stated would be postponed for
the present and the secretary was also
directed to notify all such gunners and
trappers that the Commission would
prevent the taking by trap, spear or
shooting, of any muskrats on the pub
lie lands or in the public waters of the
State and every and all persons who
should be found guilty of so doing or
Of destroying or in anywise molesting
muskrat houses would be severely
punished to the limit of the law.
The Commission feels that a closed
season for two or three years on the
.aking of muskrats would develop a
property in these fur-bearing
lnimals for the State.