davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Whimsical Play to
Be Read by Civic
Players May 10th

The cast for Jonathan Makes a
Wish" has been working earnestly
for a week on the reading OF the
play on Wednesday, May 10, in the
high school auditorium.
The play centers around Jonathan,
a dreamy lad of IL, who desires to be
a writer Of plays. The return of an
understanding and appreciative un-
Gle encourages him to break the home
ties and flee from the harshness of
too practical, hard uncle with
whom he has been making his home.
Jonathan falls from a window in
his attempt to escape from his tenn
porary prison. In the second act of
the play Jonathan, tortured by deliri-
UNI, experiences all the mixed, agon-
izing unrealities of a nightmare. His
good +Uncle Nathaniel" however,
does not fail him, and everything
turns out just right for Jonathan.
The cast win include Dewey Wal
ker as Jonathan" William Cockrell
Herbert Burrows, Floyd Carlson,
Boyd Darby, Fenton McKenna, Althea
Saelid, Florence Walker, Elsie Hut
terman and George Mieyr.
Further rehearsals will be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
An ordorless powder is being man
ufactured by German company which
"A l.. LII a.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
800 MEMBERS AND FRIENDS Of
ORGANIZATION MAKE GATHERING
BEST EVER HELD IN DISTRIC1

Three hundred and fifty Warren
District men gathered at the country
club last night, endorsed the work Of
the chamber of commerce in the past
and pledged their support to what
ever it may undertake in the future
for the betterment and advancement
OF the district.
The meeting, the first open meeting
held by the new chamber of com
merce proved to be the greatest
stag" party ever held in the entire
district.
Every report read by the various
committee chairmen was applauded,
and the sentiment of every man pres
ent was that the meeting had done
more to bring about complete cooper
alton and insure the success of the
chamber Of commerce than anything
yet proposed or accomplished.
H. B. Johnson, chairman, and other
members Of the entertainment com-
niittee, had arranged program that
was one round of laughter from be-
ginning to end There were only a
few minutes when the big audience
was silent, and those came during sew
eral vocal solos.
Solos by Messrs. Williamson anG
Hopper, quartette numbers and num-
bers by the band made up the musical
plogram. Hugh Saxon, Harry Moody
and Carolina Brunson told anecdotes
that brought roars of applause.
The entertainment wound up with
two four-round bouts, with Johnnie
hughes and Eustace Crouch appearing
in one match and two dusky lads
in the curtain raiser.
AS a fitting conclusion to the pro-
gram, a badger fight was staged. Sum
merfield McCarteney, newly appointed
secretary OF the chamber Of COM
Der of commerce. pulled the badger
I'm herioic fashion and won the friend
shin and good will of every man IN
the crowd by the sportsmanship ne
In opening the business session,
President McGregor said, in part:
1.-THE Bisbee Chamber of Commerce
aspires to be of important benefit to
this district. Your directors and COM
mitteemen would very much prefer to
tell YOU OF things already accom-
plished, rather than lot about things
we are going to accomplish in the flu
ture. However. it is well to make
plans for the future and discuss them.
I'VE are very fortunate in many
ways, we have handicap in one way
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
PuRLlclrY coMMIrrEE

copies OF rotogravure pamphlet,
now being published, would soon be
ready for distribution and suggested
that day be designated on which
every resident of the district mail out
several OF the pamphlets to friends
and relatives in other parts of the
country.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
cIeah.un pav committee

Cairman ]. W. F. Smith reported
that plans were being perfected for a
cleanup day" in the entire district
on May 10. The entire district has
been sub-divided by the committee and
several residents of each sub-district
named, who will assist the general
committee in the work of staging a
general spring house cleaning
throughout the district.
These individuals and the commit
tee will meet in the Y NJ. c. A. at
s o'clock Wednesday evening for the
purpose of making final plans for the
cleanup. -.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

(The following report, COM
piled by M. }. Elsing, chairman
Of the mining committee of the
chamber of commerce, contains
so much of interest to the district
that The Review is running it as,
a special news story, instead OF
with the other committee reports
submitted at the open meeting of
the chamber last night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Reports Of Committee Work and Plans

the Chamber of Commerce, and with
the chamber working along the
broad lines that it has during the past
year, the work of the Merchants Blu
reau has been confined to these ac-
tiyities in which the merchants alone
are interested, most of which are not
matters which would be of interest to
the general public, except in so far
as our Bureau has made it possible
by cooperation and exchange CT in
formation, for people who pay their
bills to establish credit easily, with
any member of the Bureau, and also
saved that portion of the buying pub
lie money, by reducing the number OF
bad bills that the individual merch-
ant has had to charge into his operat-
ing expense, and in the final analysis
to the customer who does pay.
'The weekly transcript of the cOun
ty records, supplied to members has
also been OF considerable value. Two
events of Importance that the Mer-
chants Bureau have in hand and will
bring to a successful issue in the next
few weeks are Community bargain
Day. by which the merchants adver-
Using together, and offering special
hope to attract great number of out
of town buyers to the Bisbee District
for the special days, and a motorcade
to Cananea, Mexico, on May 18th. by
Bisbee District business men. This
motorcade is expected to benefit the
district materially by cementing more
closely the friendly relations that ex-
list between our business people and
A. frodo r
HOWARD H. OWENS,
Vice Chairman, Executive Board,
Merchants Bureau.
Boy Scout Committee
DrsN. C.. Bledsoe, chairman, outliu-
ed the work of organizing the Cochise
County Council, which was completed
several weeks ago at a meeting Of
Douglas and Warren District men.
"We have applied for a charter and
hope that on or about May ] we will
have a scout executive in the county
to take up the work and organize
troops all over the county" the re-
Ort continued. The expense of this
movement for the entire county will
be $4,000. The manner of raising this
money will be presented in short
time. Remember this-when you are
called up on to support this organ liza
ton you are taking in real, live en-
ergetic future American citizen, who is
going to guide the destinies of our
good country. He must be physically,
mentally and morally fit.
"A few words relative to the Boy
Scouts of America: This organization
is permanently protected by an act of
congress, approved June 10, 1916. It's
purposes are to promote thorough or
ganization and cooperation with other
agencies; the ability of boys to do
things for themselves as well as others
to train them in scout craft, to teach
them patriotism, courage and self re-
lance"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

A good reader viii take in u OF 10
letters at one glance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

Dogs were last driven in harness
in England 60 years ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

The cost of living in Vienna is now
about 10000 times that of 1914.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30
Health Committee


Dr. n. c. Bledsoe, chairman report
ed:
Early in the past year there was a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-30

An ordorless powder is being man
ufactured by German company which
it is claimed. will render wool moth
proof.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
WAL TER CAMP REVIEWS
PAST FOOTBALL SEASON
Cridiron Authority Points
Out Sixteen Outstanding
Features Of PLAY.

Ia comprehensive review OF the
football season OF 1922 Walter Camp.
conceded TO be one OF the loading
authorities on the sport. has pointed
cut the salient features OF the cam
paign on the Intercollegiate Hridiron
as they impressed him. Tho article
appears In the current !ssuc Of Cot
Hers. Mr.. Camp has treated the
subject cxhaustively. and his oLser-
vations should be of much interest
TO tn. follower Of football. whether
player or spectator.
lie has summarized his obscrya-
lions with sixteen outstanding f.a-
lures Of the football Season They.
ioiIow;
TO sum up tho observations Of the
1922 season VIC have: y Great increase
In the number of srcCial PLAYERS
that is. the tendency to inject into
tn" game "a player for some particu-
lar specially, like forward passing
or kicking.
an additional increase in the mum
h"r of men playing in any ono game
through tho continual injection Of
ir"sh players for tir"6 ones. particu-
iarly On thc ends and in the back
ncld.
Slowing up OF the play. due to a
new fashion Of collecting the entire
team In group behind the line to
fcc"lV" the signal
Extension of the number OF mon
engaged as assistant coaches
Almost universal numbering of
players ana 81 core spondiug Increase
IN the enjoyment Of the spectator
Increase in Ia" value OF general
ship. by means of which many a team
has dc tcatcn an opponent of fan
greater potentially.
Decreasing ability To- handle the
ball clearly, and an increase in the
number az games decided upon this
fact :.."u..
Many failures to make the po!n;
after touchdown: hence several i'm
portant games settled by this in
ability.
Increasing alcrtness OF the de-
tense In interccpting forward passes
ana. therefore. u greater FISK to tn.
Passing team.
improving in line defense. making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

IL almost impossible Ia effect any
consistent gains through the middle
OF tho line.
Decreasing accuracy In the plac-
Ink OF kicks. but Mt tho sam. time II
hotter covering OF those kicks. 80
that the advnntaE. OF "a possible run
back by tho receiver Is. not mater
tally Increased.
Better conce3lment OF the intcn-
ton To make a forward pass by start
Ing this play through II double pass
or Il run.
Considerable lesscning OF THE use
OF The straight arm by runners.
Decrease In the longer jump shift
formation. and Il corresponding In
Cr"as" In the shorter shifts. cspccl-
ally those of the back field
Improvement In the d"pioyinent oil
defensive men TO meet the forward
pass. and slight increase In double
ana triple passing and in making de-
ceptirc motions with the ball
Much less tendency TO continue :,
partially injured or exhausted man
III tn" lineup y marked. slacken-
ing in tackling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
ROBBERY OF HOLLAND
RESIDENCE IS FOILED

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. Doc. 2l.-Buld
burglars. negro man and woman.
were foiled In their attempt to rob
the home of former Congressman T.
l.. Holland. In Bank street. Suffolk.
OF several thousands OF dollars worth
OF silver this afternoon. when Mrs
Holland walked In the dining room
where the man was calmly loading
IL costly silver service into "A bag.
He saw Mrs. Holland. who adj
vanccd upon him. The man jumped
out or the room and ran to the street
where ne boarded IA waiting car driv-
en- by Il negro woman and got away
All Or tho servants w-r. away. and
MIS- holland stated that the man
dr"Ve np ana rang the bell and that
she looked and saw him ana did not
answer the ring. He then went TO
the rear OF the house and. Effected
an entrance by skeleton keys Mrs
hollands entranc" 80 frightened him
that ne dropped the bag Of silver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
Decisions Are Reversed.

Decisions IN l,vo CAGES I'm l.ri,od
N'"t's dlstri"t courts were rovo,..d
Nv th' 'ni'"d states Court al .Appcal.
h'T' y"stcri"y Tn" appeal Of Jamc.
if""r trustee In bankruptcs. of tho
state OF WI. Becker ST.. and ", I.
i'.F".. Jr:. purifiers trading AZ W
E"rHcr a Co. and ~ Ia. Ronnnkc
'N!S'"h Company. ard as trustee
~ "a" individual estate In bank
ip''E' am" IN from the United
states histric; Cour, al Ronno.c
Ia" other cas-" was tina, OF lance
''NiS. director general OF rail
roads aud agent OF tho United states
aa!ir"ai administration. against the
F!mio"nSv!l!o oil Company II came
O." "H'"'l FROM The United states
District Court at Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
RESTRICT YOUNG PEOPLE
At PUBLIC DANCES HERE
Council Committee RECON-
mcnds Adoption of Such
an Ordinance.

Nitcr numerous unsucccssfulcnorts
Y" amend, suggested by several mem
''rs Of the Ordinances Committee.
That body last night. following n
Two hours discussion. recommended
l" city Council the adoption Of an
ordinance prohibiting young women
ana young men under the age OF Is
years. unaccompanied b. Il relative or
guardian. To attend any dance to
winch an admission fee liz charged.
hpph penalty OF fine OF from 81 TO
s&5 Tor each offcnse. Efforts were
made by Aldermen Nunnally. Fuller
ana Moss to amend the proposed or
FINANCE so that "a clear definition of
what Is meant by a public dance
might he given. 4, was pointed out
oS mem That the ordinance as drawn
would practically eliminate all sub
scription dances" or dances given I'm
private residences for charitable OH
J""ts, II fee were CHARGED Coun-
Gilman Williams sought 10 EXEMPT
the various armoric. whnr. dance.
are held frequently by military com
pani"s and auNiiiarics for specific
OBJECTS, To which admission fees are
charged. Mr.. Fuller sought, to .x-
ompt All regularly licensed hotels.
ana would have all applications for
license To conduct public dance
halls refused
councilman Jacob umiauf. patron
~ VIC ordinance. explained that the
"bjc't 81 IN" measure WAS TO pro-
''c' the young people Of the CITY. and
iot l" break up dane. halls chief
"i Police sherry declared that such
an ordinance would tend largely to
keep young girls from pa;ronizing
10" public dance. Vivid ana harrow
ing descriptions were given Of some
dances held in Richmond
All the proposed amendments. how
or. "cr" voted down hy the same
vote ayes. English. l.add. Robert.
S"'. fnnst. ruli"r: noes. Moss. vii
Ii"mS EunnaIIy. except tina, PROMISED
hf Mr. pul!cr, which WAS los, on :,
t." vote.
III" committee. with little discus
S'"n. and unanimously. Recommended
AN "rdinhnc" OF which Alderman yJo.
S"ph g. Powers is patron. prohibit,
ing ersntating on the street. Of
'h' city. Tho ordinance permits sku,-
ing "n sidewalks adjacent To r,-ks
'ind on sidewalks in strictly r.siI.n.
'''i sections Tho consensus ~,
"Elnipn wa thHt this lis an ordinance
"' merit hnH mat /, viii be adop,ed
ny cry Council without ,iisscn,ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
Christmas scnI Sale Heavy.

More than $4,000 has b"nn reported
mus Tar To til" Office OF the Rich
nond Tuberculosis Association as a
result Of the Christmas seal sale and
tho mails cpntluu" TO yioid about
S,1 daily. which is though, to be
good for this stag" of tho sale. as
most heavy purchasers buy early ia
December. MISS Nora Spencer liam
n"r. cN"cuti:" secretary. urges the
public not 10 stop using seals Christ
mas Day. hut to continue Through
thc New Year. The booths wiil cos.
tomorrow. but seals In auy guan,I-
ti"s can be- had from tn. office Of tn.
association, HIP Capitol street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
To Confer ON Zoniny.

Members OF the Richmond First
Cluh, at the meeting held last nigh,
at the J. w. G. y, debated the con-
stitutional provision relative TO cl!g-
ibilsty. and no other business was
transacted. President. Wilmer l..
cFlahcrty announced IN" program
committee for tho ensuing year. 1t
TX composed of y. Brock. caairnan:
Aubrey H. Straus aud Dr.. y. Alex
hhdcr Pie also announced Robert l..
Wallcrstcin. chairman: Frank S
Eichcson. Jr. and J. G. Carpenter. the
committee on coming This commit
tee VIII confer with tho coming COM
mission recently appointed by Mayor
Ainsl!e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
CHARGE PERJURY IN
OBTAINING LICENSE

lsrec!ai to Tho Times Dispatch
~ ~ iibtisG. VA. Dec. 2l.-Lu-
ci"s NJ Pillow. who secured mar
rag" license here Monday. has been
arrested under Il warrant churxlrr
him WITH perjury. the charge being
mat he falsely gworu to his age In
ORDER 10 procure a license Pillow
~ alleged TO have sworn that James
Ncinr"y pritchcil was q years OF
age. whereas HIS mother. Mrs. Charles
Sprouse. maintains that he Is but 20
inc marriage 10 Miss Merle Canada
Moore was performed by DR.. Powha
IAN w. James. OF the First Baptist
ChurIi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

Tn" body OF FRANK /. I..cnmn,.
NO died at Charine Cross Hospital.
London England. Nuv"ulb.. -. viii
F'TiE" 10 this city today and viii ..
ttr'u t" tho funeral p,rlors Of
'"n"S sweeney. 2Os Wcs, Grace
r."t tn" fnn"ra! services w!li be
'i AZ Ia o'clock tomorrow morning
- Peters Catholic Church. and
'"r'ncnt Will follow in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
school Holiday I,cg,n. Todo,

christmas holidays FOR all Rich
mona public schools. both white and
'"lo'cd' begin with the closing OF
stho"i THIS afternoon. and will end
tuesday, morning. January >. APP
propriatc exercises in all schools VIII
marx tn" closing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

y Christmas tree Will be Hiyeu BY
students Of John Marshall Hiyh
school thia morning. In the nud!to-
RUM OF the school This is a time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

since tho beginning OF tho inst,,v-
ZION, and various classes hold r,-
unions Immediately following the
christmas tree celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22

honorcd custom and over 800 alumni
ar" expected to attend the function.
II has been tn" custom for tho alum
n! to gather Mt thls timo every year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
PROTECTING THE INDIAN.

Chief Wild Pigeon of the Poorpatuck In
dian reservation, appeals to Uncle Sam to help
him stop white men hunting on his property.
The chief says he has nailed up mo Tres
passing signs, but the white hunters ignore
them. A picture both pathetic and ludicrous.
The chiefs ancestors. would have solved the
problem with a few judiciously placed arrows
or a tomahawk. Wild Pigeon, using arrows.
soon would have to hunt a lawyer and bail.
A stray incident like this emphasizes how
times have changed in America within a few
generations. Yet the changes are tame, COM
pared with what lies ahead.
Our Indians no longer are a vanishing race.
Civilization seems to agree with them. America
now has about BAL 900 Indians. They haye in
creased 1850 in 10 years.
They are gaining in the nose-count. But
the genuine Indian is almos as extinct as, the
dodo. What's left is really a red white man.
They have shed most of their atmosphere Of
primitive romance, with few exceptions. They
own rich oil lands, read the comic page. play
the stock market and smoke machine-made cir
arets. Yes, and $4,000 Indian children ars IA
schools learning how not to be Indians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04

Mogadore, Dec. 4.-Our up-to-date
little burg is keeping up with the
times pretty close by the divorce
case Of Jones VS.. Jones, now on
trial, with all of Us leadin' citizens
and most of our 400 present.
You see, some time ago, Mrs: Me-
lancthon Tennworth Jones, wife OF
Prof. Melancthon T. Jones, sues
him on grounds of soul-matin' with
Mrs. Rev. Daniel Dill Of Fourth
Church, and, Just to make things
interestin,' Prof Jones comes back
with q cross-petition chargin' that
Rev. Dill has been busyfn' himself
with acquirin' Mrs. Jones' affec-
tons fox about eight year past.
The professor don't claim . that
some Of the seven Jones children Ii
his and Mrs. Jones don't claim that
all of 'em are Dill's. The matter
lacks some such popular features,
bein' just . plain case Of soul
matin', but both Jones and Dill has
been keepin' love diaries con-
scienshus enough to make public
interest boil.
Your exclusive news service from
these parts-meanfn' yours truly
is herewith able to produce. exclu-
sive, two letters from Prot. Jones
that will be read into the case, to-
wit:
Sweetest Of all Sweetness:
"How my soul longs for you! How
your soulmust long for mo! Isn't II
. glorious satisfaction to know that
however separated We are, how
ever defeated we are In meeting In
a material way. our sublime souls
are out in the vastness Of the ether
fusing in spiritual communion!
Alas that your duties to your seven
children, his children, are 30 ex-
acting!
Sunday eve, my longing o'er-
came me, and l sneaked away from
her to once again clasp my ownest
own n myaaching aR1As, where
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
IN HUMILITY.

In an era Of feminism, here is something
new, from one Of the most eminent women in
America. Mary Gardens first word, on return
ing from Europe for the grand opera season,
II this: Il would rather have built a railroad or
won . battle than be Mary Garden. Men, to
me. sssm 20 much more capable Of greatness
than women that I can hardly name one truly
great woman today. No matter where l look.
whether into the past or present, men are
greater; they have achieved things Of which
women are wholly Incapable. History and the
bible have given woman her rigltful place, At
TIE side Of man, but always 4 step inferior to
him."
This 10 certainly comforting to poor males.
IAstsfly fearful Of losing their lordly pre-
eminsnca. It 10 = new note Of feminine humil-
ity. reminiscent OF antique inss rather than
q n en- when women 90 to congrsss and run
eand opera companies and build BRIDGES and
salvage ships. So Tar a. the msdern q is
concerned. 1t ID doahkisss treason. So far a.
the modern man II concerned it is . little too
eood TO b trua 10 Mary really In earnest or
uasfslv mailing anothsr play for masculine pop
ulartty1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-04
Only Measles Kept ''em Apart
By Mitchell L

we've usually been clasping, wnen
1 learned that five of your huns
ones were down with measles. y;
when will we meet? 0! when. v.
when? l can't stand 1t more tnan
an hour longer. Do write. lou
should see how l kiss your oes'
letters. Ia.
"a billion fond embraces, spiritu-
ally speaking.
Ever thine,
ITCH LIEBE DICH.".
("Ich liebe dich," means me-
S'u'A VI ne'' May /, 1914.
Soul of my Souls Soul:
Another day gone and we have
met since day before yesterday.
very soul Is in duress, and LOSE
appetite must soon ensue. C.s.
fate! that finds us both with -
lilies! My soul cries out again,s
Spiritually, l am a-hunger, 49,
ger, and only . speedy infusionv
our souls can staye OF maon
Darlingest darling, is your sou,
hunger, too? l hope so, for my -
would starve without its mate. =.
Last eve. I peeped into your -
ting room window. There you ~
reading in the glow Of the grate Id ars
with your seven dear children ~,
him about you. o, Lord! wnen W."
that man take q night on! -os
Same place. same hour .Gn.
row. o rapture! A billion k
"As ever, thine eageI,.
h Comply" probably refers 70 :.
professors first two ini''A
X. P.) :, .ver
Jones' attorney says that II ~ ~.
these letters is read In ne ~
he1l offer some of Diii's @ 49,
Jones that1l clear the couF no,,s
Of everything but q For Men =
sign. Yours truly will forward ~ =
to your paper. exclusive, 1ase
saIaa