davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Quaker cectional Craft-Lace

Made for your windows-thc
exact length-the exact width.
Hangs straight from the top with
!, handsome lower border and
d>inty tracsry of birds or flow
rs or vine spreading on up the
c,,itain, growing lighter toward
the top and finally lost in the
delicate iilct mesh. In ordering
allow 5 o. 6 inches for fullness.
NJ Csc to 81 so per section.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to make the fol-
lowing announcements subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Mexican General,
 Orphan at 10, Is
 Now Millionaire

General Luis Terrazas of Mexico penniless orphan at 10, soldier, states man, multimillioniare and exile from his native country-will be 94 years old if he lives until June 21.
 The story of his life is crowded with stirring adventures and many Fl Paso- ans remember him well his home hay ing been here for three years, from 1914 to 1917. After seven years of ex- ile the aged Mexican patriach is at "home" at last in Chichuahua City and will spend his birth anniversary there.
 Unlike many other prominent Mex jeans who were driven from their na- tive land by the revolutions, it seems probagle that he will die in the city in which he was born.
 Recent news dispatches from Chihua hua City told how the old general goes daily to his office and transacts busi- ness for a couple of hours. Then he takes an automobile drive. Two hours a day are spent in reading In the afternoon hetkes anther drive. Once a week he visits his country estate, "Quinta Carolina" near Chichuahua
 A retinue of servants, numbering more than 1OU persons, served the gen eral and his family when they resided in Fl Paso. More than fifty of his decendants, including seven daughters and two sons, are living He has sev- eral grand children.
 Opposed Emperor Maximilian
 He was born on June 21, 1928 He came of peon parents, it is said, and was left an orphant at the age of 10. The first really notably exploit of his was in 1866, when he led force of Mexican patriots to the attack of Chi huahua City, then held by the French forces under Emperor Maximilian. Al though outnumbered, his forces cap tured the city
 As mayor of Chichuahua City, he led hisRroops time and again against rowing bands of maurauders. for the state was oYerruu by bandits in those days as it was in the recent revolu- tionary period. Later he was elected governor of the state.
 Estimates of the size of the Terrazas property vary fro 100000 to 7O,000,- 900 acres. At one time he was said to be worth $200,O00,00 and was consid- cred the largest individual land owner in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
BE COMFORTABLE

EDISON work IS hours day G without getting his body healthy by never wearing clothes
 collars He wears tight shoe belt or anything circulation blood through are
 tended Anyway she certan never fit like the casing o
 In wnertm and weather you see appers wearing rtwasts with Vnecks cut so 10" hev expose ethroatto he weather and icy wind
 collar woon mufer around ms necA marye that the nimly-dressed die of pneumonia
 The reason smpe loosely allowing her blood to circulate freely enough keep her
 Her grandmother ghood bundle like an Arctic explorer to keen catching cranped her blood cu ton herself into waswais corset
 Men too are awly dscarding tight arched chok collars painful that fit the head like iron hoop
 Hygnis hethwse enough to keep their present Also they campaigning drive some of the into men
 Men, hygensts and adopt clothing ,enti the body advisable in summertime to permit quick evaporation of poisonous pespration
 The average person haunted by fear of taking cold
 How about the dangers of taking heat?"
 yo have noticed in the loosely the air gets easily to all parts probably the chief reason they arc as hardas healthy young wildcats
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
nABSENTEE CAPITALISM,

foolish capitalism whatever the practice certain people living 
 building lands something hardly nefarious practice But the present
 capitalists represented here only by their money think nothing bad preferng to live somewhere else natural o
 capital this possible only for themselves Absentee capia multiplied stopped hoe capitalists capitalists behaved with respect the ah capitalists capitalism is the coin age demagogue 
 capital resident the nonresident should be compelled to pay equal proportion residence the is helpful much Pima Macopa and Papago neghbOrs citizens
 "A Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
AT LOCAL THEATRES
"LittIe Italvp

"Little Italy"
 Although Little Italy," Alice Pra- dy's latest picture play, is the story of life in a typical Italian community of thrifty, hardworking truck farmers near great city market, a communi- ty in which the women usually lead very simple, restricted lives, the star is nevertheless given excellent oppor- tunity to display her versatility
 In the opening scenes she appears as the belle of the little colony, the daughter of the wealthiest farmer in the neighborhood, Q girl high-spirited, impulsive, crude, overdressed. Next she is shown as the bride of her veal thy countryman, and an elaborate bri- dal gown emphasizes the fact that no money is being spared to make her wedding the most gorgeous that has ever occurred in that community.
 In another scene Miss Brady mas querades as man and finally, as q young mother, agonizing over 9 very sick baby, she reaches the very pin nacle of tense emotional acting.
 Little Italy" comes to the Lyric theatre today only.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

ture at the Eagle theatre tonight and at the Central Theatre Thursday night No role Miss Burke has had in recent productions has been better suited to her vivacious and captivat. ing personality than that of Eliza beth Banks of a New York musical revue, in this photoplay
 The heroine meets Thomas eFair- fax, of an old Colonial family and he wins her consent to their mar. riage. But first he takes her Co the family home to meet his sister, Lucy. Lucy decides that Elizabeth's man. ners need polishing up before she assumes the name of FSirfax, so she and another brother, Harry, begin to educate the girl. This ends most happily.
 Donald Cameron Is the leading man. Lumsden Hare, Harold Foshay. Frederick Burton and Edith Shaync are in the cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
IS Years Ago In f[he Bisbee
 District

Charles c. Warner was killed yes terday afternoon in the Holbrook shaft. When Mir. Warner entered the cage it was his intention to get off at the four hundred foot level He was standing on car of wedges and when the cage reached the three hun dred, Mir Warner was noticed to step forward as if to get off, but instead of getting off the cage fell while it was in motion and his body caught between the hood and side plates. The cage was dropping rapidly and as soon as the four hundred was reach ed it was stopped and the body re- moved and raised to the surface, He died at the Copper Queen hospital where it was fcSlnd his head was se- verely fractured.
 Especial to RevieY) Douglas, Monday = Austin, Texas,
 June II.
 "WilI Sendry. Douglas, Ariz.
 Nelson Prowse is dead Kate Sen dry killed him. Shot him dead lTriday night Some one had better come to her.
 MRS. Tidy Kittler"
 This startling message was receiv- ed in this city last evening and con veyed the first information that one of the best known young women of Douglas was the participant in an aw- ful tragedy. Beyond this brief an nouncement nothing more is known.
 W. R. Patterson. cashier of the First National Bank of Bisbee, ar rived here last evening and will as sume his duties today One of his first duties will be to sign up the Ma tional bank notes that have been with held from , circulation because they would not be legal tender without his signature.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Wedded at Monument

TOMBSTONE-A unique wedding, possibly the first to take place in Tombstone, occurred Saturday night when Rev. Thes. Armstrong, of the Congregational church here, married Harry A. Biedelman, and Edith V. Denny, both of Benson
 At the suggestion of the wedding party after the license was procured, the ceremony was performed at the base Of the historic monument. where the remains of the founder of Tomb stone are now buried, and facing the silvery moon which was just peeping over the hilltops to the east Rev. Arm, strong said the words which bound the couple in wedlock.
 After the ceremony the party re- turned to Tombstone and later to their homes in Benson, where the groom is an employee of the Apache Powder company.
 Accompanying the couple and wit nesses to the ceremony were c. E. Mills, Donald E. Foggs, G. w. Seeley, Audrey F. Baker and Nettie P. Baker.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
lom
 
 SRy@

Daylight saving just makes some people tired an hour earlier.
 Edgar Allen Poe beat Gladiator at tho Jamaica race track The pen is mightier than the sword.
 The straw lid is budding forth; it blossoms out-thGn goes to seed.
 It's rocky road to get anywhere.
 "Saw-fish often exceed 20 feet news item. So do seen-fish; but cought-fish, never. 8siiM ks
 Many bill collector isn't succcss' ful in his calling.
 If Dempsey fights Carpenter in Lon don, thousands of British will see their first joke.
 These talking movies never will succeed. You won't bo able Go hear them for the audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
BURNING THE HISTORIES


 Senator Lawrence Y sherman in ad vocang be burned because they menace of the
 civilization will quenched age he right but to pula eur with the drunkenness of Beshazzs ruelue of such Aa even Ju Caesar ard then mpaccabe
 would from the child mind are history teachhe lesson battle the slow progress of orderly legislation the sword has event examples to this statement And by these illustrations history adopting andr trying to embo n
 the past has forced upon his teach him the ideals that lead to peace By balancing one with the other life
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Unusual People
 in Today's News

NORMAN, Okla, Juno 13.-Good in most studies, John Greenfield is es- pecially apt in mathematics, particu- larly when asleep.
 When an arithmetical. an algebra Or;a geQhetI.H prohldm bRfflas peGihe says, '"I'read tt 6yor several tlnies, get it firmly into my mind, and then go to sleep. When l wako up m the morning, 1 know the answer
 Its his sub-consCious mind pro- fessors of the University of Oklahoma explain Johns lucky, remark his schoolmates.
 Johns q high school senior here now In the lall he intends to enter Oklahoma University.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
confuses Cans, Fire eRsults

DOUGLAS-Miss Laura Lamar was burned Sunday when she confused two cans, one containing oil, the other gas cline, that had been placed side by side in the garage. A sister was burn ing trash, and asked Miss Lamar to put some oil on the fire, and she went to the garage to do so, when enc of the smaller children ran into the building and fell. In the confusion that resulted the girl picked up the gaso- line can and attempted to pour it on the flames. Forunatelys it was prac- tically empty. in the slight explosion that resulted she was not badly hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
A THOUGHT

Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.-John 15:13.
 God draws a cloud across each
 cleaning morn; Would you know why? It is because all noblest things
 are born In agony. Only upon a Cross Of pain and woe
 Gods Son must lie; Each soul redeemed from sin and
 death must know It's Calvary. Anon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
ATllerICa

God built Him continent of glory and filled it with treasures untold; He carpeted it with soft-rolling prairies and col umned 1t with laundering mountains; He studded it with svveet-flowhg fountains and traced it with long-winding streams; He planted it with deep-shadowed forests and filled them with song. Then He called unto a thousand peoples and sum moned the bravest among them. They came from the ends of the earth, each bear ing gift and hope. The glow of adventure was in their eyes and in their hearts the glory of hope. And cut of the bounty of earth and the labor of men, out of the longing of hearts and the prayer of souls, out of the memory of ages and hopes of the world God fashioned a nation in love, blessed it with a purpose subEme-and called it AMERICA.
 By A H. Silver.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Make City Appointments

DOUGLAS-All heads of city depart ments were reappointed at the first meeting of the new council last night George L. Schmuz, ythe only newl ly elected alderman, is out of the city and did not officially take his seat, w. H. Fisher the retiring alderman, automatically holding office until Schmutz is sworn in
 Those reappointed are: Viola Nc Kay, city clerk and treasurer and seal CT of weights and measures; w. J. Nemeck, chief of the fire department; Percy Bowden, chief of the police; John Bouldin, superintendent of streets; Rr. z. Causey, health officer; J. P. Sexton, city engineer; J.P. Boyle city attorney; w. c. Jack, city judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Vls;tina Erom ldaho

CORRESPONDENTS. T. K. Davis and son, Paul, of Poeatello, Idaho, are wis iting in Tombstone, the guests of MT. ana Mrs. J. F. Ross. They will remain here for about ten days before leaving for California for visit. Mrs. Ross will accompany them, going from there to Idaho, where they will spend sever al months with relatives, lolning Mir. Ross in San Francisco in August when he will attend the supreme lodge ses- sion of the Knights of Pythias.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
1a BRITISH MAssAcREn

LONDON, June 13.-(By The As sociatod Press.) British sol. diers have been massacred by tho Turks in thei neighborhoOd of tho DaTdanelles, according to semi-of. ticid dispatch from Athens, received here tonight The men were tahen priSoner during a raid by Kemalist bands on a weak British detachment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Marriage
 a la Mode

The average man isn't overjoyed to learn that with his wife he is acquir- ing a large following of in-laws But in Poland it is different.
 In the marriage contract the man does not inquire what girls portion is, but how many relatives she has, as each one may be relied upon for d gift
 It is not unusual for the woman to propose a match, through her parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
RAYS

TTs making tremendous fire prevention association ~ destroying s75OoOoo worth of property year. That's 7 every American, S1SO few years ago
 mpeing seah They many dead Kill every rat rat potential parent of many like tells the story in nutshell
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.

VINUCsON at it again.
 which agency for motor car copn' can sell the most autom in the month of June
 the Mcoa credit should Tom Maddoek than to the capital city saemen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
pies in Los Anneles


 DOUGLAS-A letter from Mrs. Law renee Olds to friends here informed them of the sudden death last week in Los Angeles of 9-year-old- Wesley Olds. Mother and son left here recent ly for the coast in the hope that the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
To Denver

TOMBSTONE - County Treasurer Guy c. Welch left Saturday for Denver taking with him the bonds of the Bowie High School district, which were sold to a Denver firm. He expects to be absent a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
NOMINATED PosrMIsTREss

WASHINGTON. June l3.-The pres ident today nominated Elizabeth D. Dearmond Go be postmistress at Sitka Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Silk is the cheapest form of cloth ing material in Madagascar, where even the poorest women are clad in this material.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Was Convicted


 TOMBSTONE-P w. Wells, whose case was tho first tried at the June term of court which opened Monday. was found guilty this afternoon by a jury who were out just ten minutes.
 The case started shortly after court opened and was. given to the jury shortly after 2 o'clock. A verdict was returned within ten minutes Wells was arrested in Douglas by county of- ficers with a gallon jug of Yhiskey in his possession, which he broke when the officers approached A search of his home revealed seveyal more bottles of Booze. Sentence will be pronounced later by Judge Lockwood.
 The case of Homer Fisher, charged with having Illicit booze in his posses sion, was dismissed in order to allow the case to be prosecuted in the feder- al court, and as he left the court room Fisher was placed under arrest by a federal officer and will be taken to Tucson to await trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
aThe Education of Elizabeth"

1t is as q charming, funioving chorus girlrwho is very real beneath her rouge and powder, that Billie Burke will he seen in her latest Paramount picture, "rhe Education of Elizabeth which will be the fea-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
AROUND THE COUNTY

child would improve in health.
 The child had never been well phys ically, but was active and very bright He was injured recently while jumping and playing with some other boys, and the injury was contributory' to Geatn. Dr. A. J. Olds of Dallas, Tex, is a grandfather of the child There are no other close surviving relatives ex- cept the mother. Burial will take place in California today or tomorrow. depending on the time of Dr. Olds' ar rival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
HARRY RICHARDSON
100 susguehanna aye; Lansdals. Pa.

FARM. l2e ACRES, On Middletown road.
,t6ns SuS..
heat: tenant house. large. barn; cement floor
In stables and COW stalls. new. roof. etc.
exceptionally fertile farm; for sale at less
than 900 per acre: Apply GEORGE T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
AUDUBON

SEVERAL desirable bungalows and 2-story
houses. both new and second d-hand. semi
detached. from $4,000 up; new bungalow near.
very attractive bungsiow on white Horse
pike. double xarsge and large corner loti
no charge for hnancng anv Of our new
bungalows: we are building 80; office at sta
tiun; open daily and Sunday. II. ID. L.ECATO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
APARTMENTS

aol,5S g. 18th sT;nH1TsEKEEPING. ;
Mf;NTS; PRiVATE BATHS; OPEN FoR IN.
SRpAY XFTERNooSN AND ,"S suSpsYYss, sYs,
FOR FULL INFORMATION OTHER DAYS.
PHONE LOMBARD 400.
BROAD sTS, s.. AIS --lh squares Hotel
Walton; brRnd-new exclusive apartment
house; 2 large sunny rooms, bath and kitch.
enette. h.-w. heat. con. hot water, parq.
floors. silver elec. wall sconces: color schem ME
in gray and livery; furntshed, 500; only /
left. Spruce 6263. Open A. NJ. to 0 p. NJ.
100 QUEEN LANE (Gtn.t--Apt.. large
outside rooms. all conyeniences and elec-
tricity: garage IL desired; suitable for large
family or 2 parties wanting to share home
Phone Germantown 4733 w.
ABSOLUTELY new, unfurnished, hot water
heat. electric. hardwood floors throughout
continuous hot water. all mod. cows; 8
S85.; ready April !. 1917 ". llth st.
able for professional offices; also other
modern apts.. separate or entire building
ready April I. CARSON REALTY CO.
w. Cor. Broad z Wharton. Phi. Oregon O287
ssp ST., N. l7i0-25 (PIaza ,Apts.)-opposit.
pered painted: excel. serv.; i'm. poss
fSas. rent. u, y. Gosch. 500 Land Title BId.
sss %.nss ss2 ay:;.s'..:
W.T. clARK. is.s ". Bread Ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
BUILDING LOTS

WE HAVE q large list Of attractive houses
In the Old York road section from $4,000
up. Write for our deseIiptiye ,l.t. stating
II. g. WILLIAMS, Arlington, Pa.
RMS. 9 bath. dst, stonei NV. floors; h.-w.
oM; ssrass' lNrcs iSsi fralsi trsiS Sis b9Ssain
7 RMS. q bath, det. stucco large lot, conv.
$500. H. ca WlLIIAMS. Arlington. Pa.
MODERN brick bunGslow Or. 4 b.; garaEs
large Not: e00O0. H.C. Wllliams. Ablngton Pa
nMs .sS6 EAtS I'll :;Sni :A'rs:; ss1y
n 3! 49, ssEssI :'1I;' " ''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

TURERCrLOSIs--camp suitable for peo,,l. /.
with tubercuiosis or those needing hiSh
dry climate. cailfornis. rates rea sons able
Add. replies to oi6 E. 9th st. Chester. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
BROMN.s Mills

BROWN MILLs-IN-TH lots,
nees .canos club. reasonable. ~. Lsd'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

IAOONx
SIX ROOMS. bath electric. steam heat;
hardwo9d n9ers; np;, Esssse Esss near train and
PENNSYLNANIA-sUB
WILL FINANCE home building: several
tion, about to BE- started: plans available
at this office: building lots. old shade. all
Nationsl Bank BidE., Lansdowns. -
THE BIRCHEs = Best location on Naomi
Lake. Pocono Pines, Pa: I: cottage rooms
and bath. fully furnished. including canoe
for lake; trout and bass fishing: mountain
spring water; Address Paul Luckenbach.
g PROPERTIES in LanEhorne. Pa: 10-room
houses with modern conventences: garages
In good condition: for other Information ad-
dress Frederic B. Tomlinson. agent, Lang
horne. Pa.
LARGE LOT; old shade; 10 rooms. hot
,mproveineSts: p % Sis. 900. dRfFFiTH. Ma.
tlonal Bank BLDG. LanldoMne.
LANsDOWNE. PA.-For sale. corner prop.
lot ioox4i:e; bargain. Call Sunday. isa =.
Baltimore ave-. LansdoWne. Pa.
BUNGALOWS. 4 and bedrooms. $1,000 to
1lO,600; houses. new and old. $4,000 to
Sl6, 900; hot water; centrally located.
GRIFFITH. National bank Bldg: Lansdowne.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-s100O to 500. 900 on
accounts receivable. notes. acceptAnces OF
mortgages; quick funds; confidential plan,
$40, ,OO0-WANTED ON A LARGE PROP.
ERTY WORTH 100000. OWNER. c S27
LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
BOARDING

FURN. room board. gentleman or will share
apt with refined couple. Wood. 1895 W,
GTN., RITTENHOUSE, w, a35-Dcs, rms.
with hd: mr.. tr. & troll. exc. tnhla.
CARLISLE. N..2lSS (Broad & Diamond(-At,
I'd front rm.: good 3D.: reas. Da. 4249 r.
LEHIGH. W.. 732--Rm. and bd. for 9: home
cooking. all conN eniences.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
DRY NAVY GOES OUT
LTRUM FLOOD
FIotiIIa of Runners Nears
Eastern Coast With Huge
Holiday Stock.
SCAN SKIES FOR PLANES
Offer of Canadian Rye at $57 Per
Case Renews Rumors Of Air
Craft Smugglers.
SCAN SKIES FOR PLANES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 6.-The dry
| navy is out at sea to check A great
] fotilla Of rum runners which has
started for New York and other points
| along the eastern seaboard with a
| stock Of Christmas liquor.
! Reinforced with extra boats hastily
i pressed into service, the regular fleet
! has taken to the ocean to Lay sor
! nearly 100 bootlegging craft, which
! ar" said to be tearing up from the
; bahamas with $4,000 to 100000 cases
OF liquor. or to be lying off shore
waiting for the seagoins rum run
! ners to arrive. Orders have been is
suspicious
Keep Close Watch.
Supplementing the statement Of Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes. at
New Orleans yesterday. that the gulf
| was filled with smugglers. local Of
ficials declared that bootleggers were
lowering just as thick off the Jersey
and Long Island shores.
! Ashore dry agents were patrolling
hooks and bays. ready to pound on
every suspicious craft New York
harbor, where a steam lighter was
seized Sunday night off the Statue
| of Liberty. with whisky hidden in her
cargo of coal, was under particularly
close watch. with the harbor police
cooperating.
! Scan Skies for Plancs.
! Dry agents also We're scanning the
! skies. for receipt by business men
| here of circulars from a Montreal
concern offering to deliver Canadian
rye at S11 a case gave rise to renew
| ed reports that liquor was being
| smuggled over the border by air
craft.
One of the frs: hauls reported in
the Christmas drive came yester-
day, when two detectives padding
around in Gravesend bay captured a
fishing smack carrying $50 cases.
, Olaf johnson. skipper Of another
, smack. explained cargo of liquor
found in his fish by stating that ten
days ago he had picked up a water
logged dory in which were two men
and thirty bags OF liquor