davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
-----I-I.lN -rE cONcREss

a bombshehn congress -.r.leoa cal of factsa saocj te formerly representatives in dismay, only putting a~ aa1 oe. ha they lures arec,, possibly v3aa .ie president had
 congressman declare that they ns,e "iie breath yet protest that their hearts continue to beat warmly for tbe sode bonus Eut what arde1ly whe refuse " employ d only means Of attaining it? The words of other tors d close the eoHpy logical they been thrown by h arguments " t pe own state of Ohio thinks that the plaa Mir Harding but of calling @ would cai it bonus tax" If this be e speaking the name of the American Legion feo consider sua. the hl+ what they ce. want all a bonus and @ Q. .az They people " Hat aa money would somehow i . o.srad uat hitherto apparently unIim lea rH ua5 otherwise appropriated" But all ', ao been 0'r ont of the question on aa Sec situation as it has now developed " ".1-.l ','" e's7-rirass those all along @ i N -aes il, it S suid.a am yet they are op New Jersey h O be of the opinion worth t pne a bonus on he statute 4 But this the senator confused thinking n congress. The sales .s r-anl'p but ts substitute intention
 .." 's 1e0ii" equitable and fruitful of inr.a congress was asked either t, repeal ,
 et ..as-a. completely n now talks
 means covering additional needless
 --. ta. powerful arguments for the sales
 q. 70 e't down congressional entoyuguncc When
 ul-h daily payin
 reminder the nsylt
 o-d would lead them 0 urge their repre-. 10 ...I down appropriations 10 the lowest possible
 .--i i' that advantage cliIcll. @ aHa t--n say that usincs Che sales
 complete 0 he original pro.
 .' a which ceased to see clear
 . '-a.a .iou of thu bonus and ofta taxes
 yOu, ,rEc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
Die From Accident.

WILLCOX-Mrs. H. l.. Johnson re- ceived wire announcing the death Of her brother, Fred Thomas, at Brownsville, Teas, last Sunday. About two weeks ago he wa sin an automo- bile accident. His brother-in-law who was with him at that time, was killed. Mir. Thomas was seriously in- Jured but it was hoped and chances seemed fair that he would recover. Complications set in and he passcI away Sunday. MT Thomas has visit ed this section and was well known to number of people here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
PuBLICITY MD PROCEEDINGs

O. publicity
 some rsr, o D publication advertising available medium County hoard of supervisors voted place the county ad interesting to Democrat a Republican
 Publicity ae balancer aoa their activities In the in Tucson vbe. awarded, weekly pub- ea.iou 4.a weekly While .aa.a ie spread" nowhere sixteen shell
 Ad1e.r- value whether mercantile, legal dt mus, the widest publicity. The widest publicity merely other saying greatest circulation. If advertising is value to lo=ieaI. follows that the greater the clrcula uol becomes
 a4r.oi,e they ila- -ie .cr-se1 doesn't buy he buys cir ,iya basis he $ -e circulation A method trs,ts upon adve would be max the awards the contract determine which vehicle the
 yaual publication hundred circulation tn t ,h 1 the o-e the latter cheapest
 1t merely disoloses supervisors
 se publicity business of 1e Then daily acknowledged leaders and lus.ue,s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
"cONFLicTo

A rushing, roaring sweep Of resist less waters released from bondage mighty torrent ot timber crushing grinding all before it-lOgs pumping splintering in the snarling waters sweeping all before it's relentless path. Such is one Of the big thrills III Conflict"
 The most gripping soul-scMins moment ever filmed. Terrific Ii its intensity, the mighty To. jam, the blowing up of the Gam, and the swash- ing torrent of tClled forest is the mighticst spectaclc of the cameras art.
 ln all its splcndor, iu all is ruth less glory. Conflict" Priscilla Dean s wonderful new Uuiversal-JCWol pro. duC,ion, viyidly records the actual dy- namiting of q huge dam, and the breaking loose of hundreds of thou gands ul the prieoncd logs.
 Conflict" the sensational Red Book serial by Clarence Burlington KClland, is'a mystery drama the rug tcd mountain country of the Can udiJu North Woods as it's locale
 "CUnlliCt' is the story of a fight the battle of two indOmita5lC wills the struggle for the mastery of the lOgging industry.
 The beauty of the photoeraphy and the magnificent scenery of the Emf ndilu North Woods country is uhsur- pas sscd.
 Thousands upon thousands of huge logs Whirliug through Che dynamite dam were caught by the six camera men u-hr Nj el.rd fIrt.tr Iitts... fp attain ihis rLmavhablc film.
 Conflict aUrpas Ci even "Rcputd- ton '-Prcilla Deans most recent UulyurlJlJCvc uccc5.-m lts ut.n sity and dramatic force. lt will b,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
Is Elected President.

DOUGLAS-Mrs. r. H. Fisher was elected president of the board of di- rectors at meeting held last night in the Y. w. C. A. building. Mrs. Fisns. is a tireless worker in behalf of the institution, and has erved as presi- dent of the board before.
 Mrs. Frank Fish was elected vice president; Mrs James A. Howell, sec ond vice president; Mrs. c. A. Lind sey, treasurer; Mrs. 'J. T. Hood, as- sistant treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Downs. secretary, and Mrs. E. K. Lewis, cor responding secretary. The chairmen of the several committees were also appointed last night and business or 2 routine nature preceded the cleo tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
AROUND THE COUNTY

thought the house was on fire. As sne listened she saw her mother enter the room with her purple corduroy bath robe ablaze. Mrs. Cummings sprang out of bed to extinguish the flames. As she did so she realized that it was not her mother in reality. Mrs. Cummings looked at the clock before getting in bed. It was 3:30 O clcck. Late the next day Mrs. Cum m ngs received the news of her mothers deatL at 3:3O o'clock, and she left for Phoenix There she learned of the new purple bathrobe taking fire from a stove but she wa } not surprised at the description of tne rope as ne had seen it plainly in the vision. Mrs. Cummings returned last week from Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
To Bond District.

WILLCOX-The Mt View commun- ity had a picnic at the school house last Tuesday, at which time the men built table and seats to be used in the community house. The regular school seats had been removed into town for use in the grade school rooms. There Is move in this community to bond the district and remodel the school house and yard iNo a regular com munlty house. This is a commend able step and one that speaks well lor the progress of the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
 k G Y:::::::::::l Y::::::::: 5 . e1o.H'lV 5 oEsY SEa

NEWARK, N j., Feb. 23.-Mickey Walker, Elizabeth x. J, welter' weight. defeated Soldier Fairfield of Philadelphia in their T. round match here tonight in the opinion of the ma jority of newspaper men at the ring. side.
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-GeOrge ChanCy, Baltimore lightweight, out. pointed Alex Hart of Cleveland, in and eight round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
LEONARD FIGHTS MORAN

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-Bennv Leonard, worlds lightweight cham pion, will make his New Orleans ring debut tomorrow night in a 10 round no-decision bout with Pal Moore. New Orleans lightweight. Moran fought the champion in East Chicago two years ago and, although outweighed 12 pounds. remained 10 rounds. This time, Moran will weigh 136 pounds while the champion will scale about 40 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
NOTED AVIATRIx RETIREs

Law, aviatriX and former holSer of the long distance flight record from Chicago to New York, as we'll as oth- CT aviation records. today announced her retirement from flying at d meet ing of the International American As socfation of Fairs and Propositions. Miss Law. who made her first flight 10 years ago, claims she has never had an accident
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
Funds Were Raised.

ST. DAVID-A dance and luncheon were given at St David a few days ago by the high school ana the com munily, co-operationg. The entertain ment was for worthy cause-to help pay the expenses of the three-day program to be given next month by the Radcliff Chautauqua Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
We'll Shows Oil Signs.

BENSON-A well was being dug at Rosemont, Ariz., and at the depth of 800 feet the water came in at such an enormous speed that the men were compelle dto quit drilling until the water could be cased off As the water was being taken from the well, oil could be seen in it, and also par ticles of gold visible to the naked eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
Received Telcpathic Message.

DOUGLAS-Mrs. Alfred Cummings knew of her mothers death in Phoe- nix several hours before the tele- phone message reached her recently. Mrs. Cummings was awakened by the Crackle Of flames and for minute
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
tIiuh School Notes.

BENSON-As soon as the nets are put up, vqlleyball will be started at the high school. This game is new to many of the students and they are anious to begin playing.
 The boys bath house is now be- ing repaired. A concrete floor has been put in and the inside is now Being ceiled by the boys Of the man. ual training department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
 ) OXo1yW',| Y H59RJ I'i''I55|j,''5j
::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;::::::::::::::

The matches played off in the han dlcap tournament last night were be- tween Team No. vs. No. 3, and Team No. 4 vs. No. 13. No. 3 and No. 13 were the lucky numbers since both won four points each. The scores follow:
 Teams No. vs. No. 3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
UkKES
..s
NEW YORK TIMES

t-i, same u,auler is forecast in
 Lawson Q University of, Cal uo creep or be carlh-sl..lt Those H-e.eoc qalcs
 speed away. returning To ea-la
 sa.e voa.-a. human lc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24
WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 23.-Miss Jarrie Kuhnert, of Chicago. won the cham pionship of the Womans Invitation golf tournament at the Miami COun- try Club today. defeating Mrs. W. A. Webster of BosNn, and 3. Mrs. George Cahoon of Canada. won the championship of the second division. defeating Mrs. C. A. Fifer of Column bus, O., and 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

be shown at the Lyric Theatre to- day and tomorrow. IL is tine latest Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHayen produc- tion, The Girl in the Taxi a First National attraction, which follows in tho wake of the stars previous farce comedy, Irwin Beds" The story is an adaptation of the famous musical comedy stage success by Stanielaus Strange and is directed by Lloyd In graham.
 According to advance reports the screen version Ot "The Girl in the Taxi is one continuous round Of laughter. In its many mirth prUVok- ing situations fl is said to reveal q Neritable dciugc of wholesome humOr far more provocative OG laughter than its stage presentation.
 The interest ct the story Ccntcrs around DCrtiC Stewart and Mignun smith, played respectively by Nr. and Mrs. Carter DellaVCn BcrtlC'S pCuChaut 10 CmbrOIl people in cmUar- Tassing situations, serves to convince bis stern parent that he is not the mollycOddlc he feared he was First crack cut Of the box he steals his fathers best clothes and pawns them. Then he hides in taXicab hired by beautiful young lady, and finally he Cnmeshes group of his fathers trientl4 Ips,a situation bordering on ins5IiN ,sfIow he finally saves the day tor thCm all and in the process earns sl laurel wreath from his stern parent is said to afford Mr Dcllavcn an unusual opportunity to reveal his ghility of a luIccur of the first masni- tudC.
 In addition Co the TC'ular Llric pre- gram for today there will appear the famous Jessie and Hubert vaudeville lroup which, from all reports, is alunc well Hort1 the admission price.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

shown tonight and Saturday at the Central and Sunday and Monday night at The Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

Swiss watches are becoming less popular in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

Tonight the matches will be Team No. vs. No. 12, and Team No. vs. No. II. On Saturday night the pins will be tumbli1g in all four alleys in matches with two outside teams. The following team will bowl against Tucson on alleys 1 and 2: Blair, Earl Wittig, Brown, Rogers and Hol- lingshead In the match against the Douglas Elks the following men will bowl: King. Kantner Hicks, Ross and Thomas. There is a rubber on between Bisbee and Tucson. each having won match, so this will be for blood. Tucson will know they have been bowling when they finish ahead in this next match-if they do.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

Pretty soon we expect to see a bathing beauty posing by a bath tub.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

"Hungary wiz live says her new minister to America. Her present problem, though, is On what?'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

 "<
 SZmS 

Maybe Will Hays can take his ma rines to Hollywood.
 When Uncle Joe Cannon leaves con Gress they will lose another blg gun. Amusement taxes are not amusing
 Times may get so good soon man will have to blame things on his wife. This week is smile weak. 
 Things are high in Russia. Costs 10000 rubles to have collar washed. That 100 rubles a week for laundry alone.
 March is called the month of wind; our politicians start out then.
 Bryan will run for the senate. An Alaskan volcano is also active. No damage is expected from either.
 "Harding's Address Simple'-head- line. Yes, just White House.
 One bad break is being broke.
 It would take six hours to read the minutes of q woman's club.
 Let's of public offices are used for private purposes.
 What that scientist sees moving about on the moon may just be flea5 from the dog star.
 A man who owes everything to his
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-24

A man who owes everything to his wife doesn't always pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
ARMY
TEAMS E]aHEEF
Partial Report Of Work Done
in Campaign Expected
This Evening.

For the purpose of checking sui
scriptions and getting an estimate
of the amount Of money already
collected for the Salvation Army
drive the Quota Club, which is sup.
porting the drive, will NEE: at z
o'clock tonight in the Salvation
Army headquarters. with the chair
men and team captains OF the drive.
Marshall Ashcraft, general chair.
man OF the campaign, hopes at this
time to obtain a partial report OF
the money received and the work
done.
Mr.. Ashcraft and Tom Connell,
assistant chairman. feel very hope.
full Of raising the quota, SIS, 900, set
for the campaign, as the workers
in each ward report that they are
being met cordially and in very few
cases turned away.
At Warrington the drive is In
charge OF the American Legion and
at Monongah it is being led by Miss
Kate Price. Peter Sypult Is IN
charge OF the Watson District.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
BERW|ND-WH|TE !.
COAL Co. ASKED
!. TO MAKE REPLY
Mayor HyIan's Committee
Completes Hearing Of
Strikers Side.

JoHNSToWN. Pa, Nov. 1.-(By
the Associated Press. Mayor Hy.
lan's committee investigating con.
ditions under which coal for New
York City's transportation utilities
iB produced by the Berwind. White
Coal Co. in the Somerset. Cambria
bituminous field completed its hear.
Ing Of the strikers side here to-
Htstttet Officials 6f the Uhitdi
Mine Workers testified that tia
strike which took place at the Der.
wind!White mines on April 6 was
called by the miners after they had
been notified Of 20 per cent wage
cut and before the United Mine
Workers organization had become
active in their behalf.
AFTER these men decided to quit
work and to insist on a wage con.
tract that could not be broken with.
out notice, they sent for u.s." testi.
fled James Marks, district vice.
president Of the union.
Marks and other witnesses insist.
ed that the strike was purely the
consequences of the cut in wages
and was not influenced by union
activities.
The session was held in a Johns.
town Hotel, and the Berwind.W White
Co was not represented.
David HirshfIeld, chairman of the
committee, announced at the con.
clusion of the meeting that the in.
vestigators would remain in Johns.
town until tomorrow morning. No.
tice to this effect was telegraphed
to the Berwind.White Co. at Wind.
Der, Pa.
Il should like very much to have
the company make some reply to
the charges Of these miners before
we return to New York." said the
chairman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
fire BUG IN new
YORK Captured.
Man Believed to Have causeoI
Tenement Fires Caughttl
Another Attempt:

NEW YORK, NOV. 1.-Joseph
Prestomonacl was arrested early
today as he ran from the hallway
Of an uptown apartment where a
fire had been started. Police are
inclined to believe the fire IN
wolves a mystery Of two fires re.
Gently in which twenty-five lives
were lost.
Patrolman Ryan, passing a three
story tenement on Jerome aYenue8
in tho Bronx, thought he saw
flames coming from the stairs IN
the hallway. Opening the door he
bumped into Prestomonaci; who
was running out. Ryan grabbed
tho fleeing man, forced him to
take off his coat and beat out the
flames. He then took him to the
Bronx Park police station.
Prestomonacl told detectives
that he had gone to the apartment
to see a friend, whose name nc
was unable to tell.
An investigation disclosed esi-
dence that the woodwork OF the
stairs had been soaked in kero.
sene. A milk bottle half full Of The
oil was found on the landing ON
the third floor.
The prisoner was locked up ON
an arson charge to await IN In.
quiry by tho fire marshal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
SHERIFFS TO SEEK
INCREASED POWERS

CHARLESTON. Nov. lin.
creased power for county sherifEs
will be sought in a legislative pro-
gram to be formulated at the next
meeting Of the West virslnja
Sheriffs Association it was declar-
ed today in a call for the meeting
issued by Sheriff William ]. Hat.
field OF Mcdowell County its
president. The meeting viii be
held here December and o and
the call urges a full attendance to
work up the program for legisla-
ton. It will be designed Sheriff
Hatfield said, to grant increased
power to the sheriffs and to put
the sheritrs office on h!ghe:
plane. The plan Is to present the
proposed legislatione at the Jauu-
airy session Of tho Legislature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
HIGH RECORD FOR
COAL SET MONDAY
Production Greater Through
out Soft Coal Districts
Than Ever Before.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Goal
production on Monday was close
to a high record output for ali
times. according to reports made
public this morning. There were
1888 cars loaded on that day.
amounting in round numbers to
100000 tons. On only one day
in the past three years has so
much coal been produced.
In addition, the railroads on
Monday loaded 6,451 of anthra-
cite, or something over 100000
tons. This was a total greater
than has been mined on. any one
day In the past three years. Fuel
Distributor Spens has estimated
that a weekly production OF IL
100000 tons OF bituminous coal
would carry the country through
the winter without any difficulty,
in spite OF the shortage in stocks
produced by the long mine strike,
The rate OF output OF bituminous
mines indicated by the Monday
figures is substantially greater
than that required.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
ATTACkRENENED
ON CHARACTER OF
CATHERINE ROSTER
Infatuation for Driver Of a
Wagon Recalled by Wei
fare Worker.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Prose.
cution renewed its attack today c
the character of Mrs. Catherine
Roster. charged with the killing of
her husband, oscar, and his stem.
ographer, Mildred Reckett, and Oh
trial for the shooting of the latter.
Miss Frances W. Jones, formerly
attached to the Girls Aid Society,
testified to being called by Mrs.
Rosters mother when she was wor.
ried over her daughter when she
was 16 years old. Miss Jones said
that Mrs. Roster was infatuated
with a driver Of a wagon and want.
ed to- marry him but was dissuaded.
Frances Keenlg, agent for d
building, testified that prior to tn.
marriage Of the Rosters. Mr.. Roster
had taken an apartment and on one
occasion Mrs. Roster had accom-.
panied him.
A. NJ. Willard, owner Of a private
detective agency, testified that be
had employed Mrs. Roster. He
said. the work she was assigned to
entailed staying in the house OF a
man who suspected his wife. sho
stayed there one week, he said.
Nicholas ]. Bruno, deputy sheriff,
followed Willard. He refused to
give his oDiniOn regarding fhA do,
PENDANTS sanity. Bruno is custo
dian OF the sherttf's cell room and
has been Mrs. Rosters attendant
during the trial..
Miss Jones was recalled to the
stand and questioned By counsel
until court adjourned for the noon
recess. 81. Z,
Miss Jones said Mrs. Roster had
confessed to her sshS bud been slo.
and it twas Worrying her smother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
DECISION MADE
AT MEETINGAT
!. I10'GLOCK TODAY
Candidates File Their Ex-
hpense Accounts Last Night
in Due Form.
FORMER ACT RIGHT.
Commissioners Could Not Put
Names on Until State
mepts Were Filed.
ACT RIGHT.

The fourteen Democrats and one
Republican. whose names %ure to
be held off the election ballots be-
cause they had failed to file their
expense accounts, according to a
decision reached two days ago by
the Marion County ballot commits.
sioners, will have their names on
the ballots after all. This was do.
c.ded at meeting Of the ballot
commissioners held in the Circuit
clerks office at II o'clock this
morning.
The new ruling was reached be-
cause the parties In question last
night filed their expense accounts
in due form. This having been
done. 1t was the opinion Of tho
ballot commissioners that here
was no Just reason for keeping
their names off the ballots as they
had complied with the require
ments Of the Law, although they
were, ailittle tarwy in so doing
The ballot commissioners did not
wish to argue on the technicali-
ties OF the delay aud were perfect
~. willing that the names OF the
candidates should 60 on the bal
lot. However. until they had filed
their expense accounts the ballot
conn YES ioAefs Ind arnatiye
I'm iIistt 81 oi {;
names off, as the law Is very. clear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
NOT BEING OBSERVED

West Virginia Educational
Week, being observed in the varl.
GUS cities, and towns OF the state,
will not be celebrated in the
schools Of Fairmont, according TO
an announcement made today by
superintendent OF schools, Otis G.
Wilson. Tentative plans are being
formed at present for observance
Of like event during the last Of
November or the first Of Decem.
Der. At this time community meet.
ipgs will be held and the parents
Of Fairmopt children will be given
an opportunity to visit the schools,
A special visiting day will be OBJ.
served. The rural schools Of Ma.
rion County are actively partici.
pating in the observance Of this
weeks event leading to the fur.
,therance Of education in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
CHAMPION CASE TO
REACH JURY TODAY

CLEVELAND, Nov. Icy
the Associated Press)-The case
of Mrs. Mabel Champion, %,
charged with the first degree muir.
der Of Thomas A. O'Connell, car
ntval promoter OF New Haven,
Conn. is expected to go to the
jury late today. O'Connell was
shot to death in a restaurant here
last July during a scutfle with
Ausley Champion, the defendants
husband.
Walter D. Meals, counsel for
Mrs. Champion, began his closing
argument when court convened to-
day. He was allowed two hours,
the same time allotted to +, the
prosecution.