davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

Est gPor., 80 noon from
nwi,h state that the posse
Dsahue a Big lake. the
. Egstg5 Of Killing J. ;.
W. failed ca get him last
h.
s Atty. Ufo1nor teIephon-
ggIy Rirs that al I o'clock
, nruIr- over thirty shots
n fred bg,ueB the posse and
name but could not disIOdge
n 'gn b, hruicaded cabin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

s25oo0O0 The first of ,50OOOo 25 Is fo the time used failed fol-  ssoS5
 
 
  expenditures
  
 anticipation funds account of the short tune
 
 inability its made i'm Arizona for the of share of taxes time the distribution of county great money the interest in and just would unjust the other counties receiving n proportion the sate the Phoenix advantage wealth Is denied Thyfe of the the in authority futon
  load nothing froml q helpless child seems-Prescott Courier. \
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
"The Little 'Fraid Lad /"

The hundreds of followers of Mae Marsh, that clever and whimsical , little emotional star, will have an op-
 portunity tomorrow night to see her first picture after returning to the screen when "The Little Fraid Lady" opens at the Eagle Theatre tonight and tomorrow and at the Central
 Theatre Thursday. The picture, Robertson-Cole super-special, is a screen adaptation of the popular nov el, The Girl Who Lived in the Woods" by Marjorie Benton Cooke. It was directed by John G. Adolf. Critics who have seen the picture declare that Miss Marsh is doing the
 best work of her career, interpreting
 6 difficult and appearing role. When Robertson-Cole chose this vehicle for
 the little star, the company had in mind the many whimsicalities for which she is so well remembered and decided that The Little 'Fraid Lady" was just the story to bring out the
 best in her.
 The picture finds Miss Marsh in
 the role of Cecelia, a youns artist who, tiring of the uncharitable views
 and ways of big city, has decided to
 spend the rest of her life in the wilds. She believes she will be able to make
 her living with her brush. Her only
 companion is Omar, her dog. Settling
 in little cabin in the Rockies she
 begins her struggle. In the general course of events she encounters a lit- tie chubby youngster who captures
 her heart although she tries hard to fight the growing feeling. Because of
 her desire to remain alone the little
 boy names her his Little 'Fraid
 Lady,"
 Among .her many disappointments
 back in civilization, was the sorrow caused by one very close to her who was guilty of a grave crime She did
 not know that this crime and the criminal was to follow her into the wilderness, but they did.
 In the cast with Miss Marsh are: Fully Marshall. Kathleen Kirkham, Charles Meredith, Herbert Prior, Gretchen Hartman, George Bertho-
 lom, Jr.. and Jacques III, the preco-
 cious pup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Tells Many Tales

DOUGLAS-Carl Cluse, who told J. M. Sparks on a motor trip from Tucson to Douglas recently that he was the son of an Ohio millionaire, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ed Leahy on q charge of steal ing .45-calibre revolver from Red" Cannon at the latter's gasoline filling station in Lowell last week Follow ing grilling by the police, he admit ted that his name was Earl Stone and that his father was not 8 millionaire, but denied he had stolen the gun. Later in the day he admitted the theft of the gun and informed the police that he had no father. Various other admissions were made through out the day until the police are not certain whether Stone is trying to hide his identity for some good req son, or just likes to hear himself talk.
 While Day Sergeant Murchison was taking his picture and finger prints Stone. alias Clusc, shook so violently that Murchison fears that the reproduction will show several likenesses of the prisoner. Stone was well dressed and in his suit case were found numerous silk shirts Of the best quality and he wore jeweIry valued at several hundred dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Around The
 World

Most dolls hair is obtained from the Angora goat
 Arabs are said to make the finest vinegar in the world. /
 Some 4S.O0O,OOO workers in the world are organized. { Culture of cotton in the United States dates back to 1921.
 Havre, Mont, is said to be the coldest place in the United States. Forests of Florida contain 175 different kinds of wood.
 The Canada lynx, while hunting it's prey, emits terrifying shrieks.
 John Rankin, in ISIS. originated the first abolitionist society.
 United States paid s7,20O,O0O for the first coins in 1792.
 Red cedar is used principally in making lead pencils.
 Scientists say there is a perfect vacuum 200 miles above sea level.
 Silver dollar of 1894 sold at auc- tion for $2,500.
 United tSates paid s7,s0O,O00 for Alaska.
 Salvation Army was founded in London iu 1865.
 Asia has population of S30.00o, 900. Harvard, established in 1636. was the first college in the United States
 U. $. circuit judges get $S,500 a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28

 Szzms
 

Prohibiting jazz by the law would be a fine way to make it popular.
 Ex-kaiser will not marry the rich widow. Reports that he is crazy may be true after all.
 Uncle Joe Cannon leaving Con gress is another kind of disarmament New, York schools are considering to get the kids there on time.
 Trouble in getting rich quick is in getting away quick afterward.
 There is no use in chickens worry ing over the low price of their eggs. Easter is coming to the rescue.
 One cause of the house shortage may be divorce.
 Cbicagoans found way to beat the income tax. They invested in swindlers.
 Spring will be here soon if Borah doesn't object.
 Health hint: Never cuss a police man or drop d box of T. x. T.
 Bandits got S7500 from doctors safe. Other doctors want to know this doctors collecting methods.
 Tt would take 10 years to move Hollywood," protests one. Yes. yes,' they must get their clothes from their neighbors' houses.
 Secretary Fall said, Alaska alone could pay for the war" And the next day Harding announced that he would spend June in Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
WILL ABOLISH UNION
 AND BUILDERS PACT

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Executives of the Bricklayers, Masons and Plas- teerrs' Union of America, and repre- sentatives of 2S locals of the inter- national organization came here today to sign q final decree which will abolish all agreements between unions and builders associations made in violation of the congressional act of 1890. prohibiting unlawful restraints and monopolies.
 Judge Learned Hand of the United States district court, announced that he would enter the decree tomorrow.
 Tho international organization agreed to sign the decree at Washing. ton. Friday. to halt Injunction pro. ccedinSs brought against it's executive officers by United States Attorney General DaugEerty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Praise For Onions

BENSON-Recently John Corning forwarded one of LA. Gumm's fam ous Valencia onions to the Jefferson Seed Houses, Jefferson, Iowa, and the following is an extract from the firms letter acknowledging receipt of the onion:
 we received the large onion you sent us, and it surely was fine one. Nothing like it is grown in our local ity, although there are many truckers who grow onions. The writer and his family had the pleasure of eating the onion one evening and it was as sweet and palatable as an apple."- G. W. Mackey, Manager.
 The yield from four acres Of land near Benson last year was 160;000 pounds of the finest Valencia onions ever grown anywhere, and the de- mand in nearby towns far exceeded the supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
SULPHUR |S BEST. TOCLEAR UP UGLY OUT SKIN

Any bre3kins out or skin irritation nface, neck or body is, ,overcoWe quickest by applying Nqntho-Spl- phur, says 3 noted spedialistS Be cause of it's germ destroying pOper. lies. nothing has oyer been found to take the place of this E sulpllar preparation that instantly brings ease from tue itching. burning and irrita- tiOn.
 MeOtbo SulPlur heals Cczema right up. leaving the skin clear and smooth lt seldom fails to relieve the torment CT uigtigurcueut \ ljttle jar of hcutho Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Head Stuffed By
 Catarrh or Cold :? Use Healing Cream

1T your! uostris are cloggcd. your throat dist r&sed, or your bead is stuffed bt tphsty catarrh3or d cold, ap. ply little pure, autiseptic. germ de, stroN'ng cream into your uostrils. It Penetrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen mem brapes and you get ipstspt relief.
 How good it fells. Your uostrils are rpen. Your head is clear No more hawking, snutlinr. dryuess or strug- siing for breath. Get small bottle of Gi! $ Cream Balm from any druggist Colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
AROUND THE COUNTY

cows. MT. Ewing met with an auto mobile accident and was quite badly
 hurt and returned sooner than he oth erwise would, leaving MT. Scott to attend to the buying. Mr. Ewing and
 MT. Scott were being driven over the country when the steering rod of the machine, broke, the Car completely turning over. The other occupants of the car were not hurt, but Mir. Ew- ing sustained a badly sprained leg and shoulder. He reports the weath- CT very, disagreeable in Oklahoma, and that he was glad to return to Ari. Zona. ,.-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
BEHIND THE MASK

the idea that victim of dua personality. his the wrong way becomes MT Hyde; In every of '' thing The good
  bursts forth. a regular explosion. = crime O a temper. awhile cellar again follows, remorse, handsfakes apologies
 
 to o
 
  Corresponding conscious mnd applied whip 
  minute preparedness mind mistake a mans real number  the subc or Don't fellow when sober" This objectionable
  pressed
  psychoanalyt a of the demic subsidies our real and better selves in exactly the to-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Grass Catches Fire

COCHISE-Someo of our town folks were called out to fight fire about 4 o'clock last Monday morning. The fire was about three miles from Co., chise and supposed to have been started by cinders from a train. A few acres of grass were burned, but had the fire not been controlled much damage might have resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
CIeaninu Ball Grounds

ST DAVID The St. David High School boys under the direction of J. F. Smith are improving the play grounds. especially the baseball dia- mond. The school has strong team for this season and expects to win the championship of this district and compete for state honors during Uni versity week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Takes Charue

SOUTHLAND - Judge Harris took possession of the old stamp mill on Monday, February 20, which was re- gently damaged by fire. It is not known what is to be done with the property, but it is presumed that the brick and what, machinery can be used will be moved to the railroad for shipment or sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
How Many Here Like her2

BENSON - Last Saturday little Miss Camille Lancaster. aged s, walk ed into her mama's kitchen, made a fire, sliced and fried the ham. made the buscuits, set the table. and, with DO assistance whatever, had every thing in perfect readiness when she called the family to dinner, and her papa thought the biscuits just tho kind mother used to make"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Bees Are Rroodinn

ST. DAVlD-This is critical time for the bees in San Pedro Valley as they are rearing brood. This takes quantities of honey. and if the bees are not provided with the necessary stores at this season the loss will be greater from now on than it's has been the past part of the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Order Fifty Miles Wire

LIGHT-The board of directors of the Light Telephone association held a meeting and ordered 50 miles of wire. Construction will begin in the near future. A line will be built from Light central to Pearce to connect with the Mountain States system for long distance calls.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
MOVIES
"45 Minutes From Broadway.

That rare combination of comedy with genuine thrills in it will be found in Charles Rays first indeper- dent picture, "45 Minutes From Broad way" the attraction at tha Lyric today. In his ever popular play, con- sidered by George M. Conan tLe best he has ever written, thrills follow laughs with lighting rapidity. MOVIES
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
Iniured in Accident

COCHISE~Gdrry Ewing returned to Cochisc from Oklahoma last Sun day. MT. Ewing and Donald Scott of Wilcox went to Oklahoma for the purpose of purchasing some milch
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
DISCOVERY

STEEL makers all the world waiting plant being built by M d Domicie
 Bat he has of rou without the intermediate
 discovery lko that be valuable civilization than the lifetime ploddes
 Shortcut production is the to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
STEAM

VuiE  Indicating business conditions For this the economists
  u4lNatry .a .tr .r, a.... -.- .-...,... The garonictcr shmmy about April l. st
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-28
BEGGARS

oHN p ROChBtELLER through all to hour shift daily. do the eruadin
 The only bohcrsome so1cn that show whether d million or only 50 cents
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
Mali. MAN

THE COST
They started out
on Sunday morn,
Sam Tight and wife,
To seek on budding natures breast
An hours surcease
From LIES full scheme
OF drab monotony.
But In Sans breast
There ranked deep
A feeling that he had been stung
For something like two hundred
bucks or more
The day he bought his motor.
For passing by nearby shop
Not long ago.
He spied shiny new machine
And on 1t hung this blatant sign:
Now, $717.17. afe
$50 he went home and told his wife
That now their dream of bliss had
come,
For prices high at last had been
Knocked simply datfy.
So she put on a Bingham dress,
And with Sam trailing in the rear,
Made for this shop of many dreams
And handed in check that called for
s717.77.
The smiling salesman coughed bit,
Alphabetically,
Then pointed to some little words
In type so small
That Sam had never dreamed were
there,
That read:
+. o. IL. Detroit.
And poor Sam had to pungle up
Another couple hundred bucks or so.
And so in Sans nursing bottle
The milk of life had curdled,
And as they ambled on their way
This Sunday morn,
Sans mind was still upon the sign
That lied to him,
And Mrs. Tight would. shout hurrah
At every tinted flower she saw,
And marvel at each landscape,
While in her cheeks so thin and wan
The blood of health commenced to
steal.
And as they sped her heart felt light
As any buoyant maids,
And nestled close to Sam
She whispered, Dear,
1t was SO kind Of you to think
OF me,
And bring some Joy into my life."y
But Sam sat there, stern-faced and
cold,
His mind upon a little sign that read:
II. o. n. Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25

HAYEs-GARDNER WEDDING

The following from the Louisville,
1ky..) Herald. will be of interest to
friends in Birmingham.
THE marriage OF Miss Hope Lin
denberger Gardner and MIR. Richard
Burton Hayes was solemnized last
night at o'clock at st. Pauls Epic
copal church, the Rev. David cady
Wright, pastor of the church, of
ficiating.
The church decoration was a
charming arrangement of potted
palms and ferns about the chancel.
miss Louise Grayot was the maid
of honor and the Bridesmaids were:
Miss Chastine Sprague. Miss Grace
Pitcher and Miss Carolyn Brooke Of
Birmingham
MFR. Harold Hayes of Birmingham.
was his brothers best man and the
ushers were: Mr.. George Gardner,
Mr.. Horace omer, Mr.. Morris Eble,
and Mr.. Betheul Moore.
The bride, who entered with her
father. Mr.. B. +. Gardner. wore a
beautiful wedding gown of white
lace mounted over white satin. The
long wasted bodice was cut square
back and front about the neck and
was finished at the waistline with a
rope OF pearls.
Panels of satin draped the sides Of
the skirt and the long train of satin
was yelled in tulls.
THE wedding veil was adjusted
with cap Of pearls and orange
blossoms.
"She carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia roses and bouvardia.
Miss Grayot wore shell pin
georgette draped over a darker
shade of satin. The round neck was
finished with silver embroidery and a
oir - he lott clr frf
and waist. The short skirt was
draped in four circular satin panels
which touched the floor and from the
right side fell a cascade OF pink
roses. She wore headdress OF
pearls and carried bouquet of or
chids and small chrysanthemums.
Miss Pitcher wearing apricot
georgette. Miss Sprague blue georg-
cite and Miss Brooke orchid were
cut round neck and were sleeveless,
caught on the shoulder with roses
and finished at the wastline with n
girdle Of silver leaves and roses.
They wore a small headdress of
pearls and carried orchids and chry
santhemums.
"An informal reception at the
Womans club followed the ceremony.
only the two immediate families and
Driudl party attending. 3i
Miss Minnie Snead, aunt OF the
bride, wore gray georgette and or
child lace and carried bouvardia and
roses.
Mrs. Harold Burton Hayes of Biz
minghanl, mother of the groom. wore
black sequins over black and carried
red roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes left last night
for Florida and will later be at
home in Savannah. Ca"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
sUsANNAH WESLEY CIRCLE
ENTERTAINED

The members Of the Susannah Wes-
ley circle were delightfully."- enter
tanned at their regular monthly meet
ing at the Eva Conner Home, which is
a spacious homelllte place, where
business girls coming to a strange
city may find board and lodging to
fit their salaries
The president Mrs. Keener Math-
ews, wife of presiding elder of the
Bessemer district. had prepared a
fine program as follows; Address Of
welcome to our new preachers wives
by Mrs. w, F. Price, presiding elder
Of Birmingham district. Response by
Mrs, Il. b. Norton OF North Highlands.
who spoke beautifully Of the ties that
bind the preachers wives together
and how much the word welcome
means to them. Several piano selec-
tiens We're given by Mrs T. H. Nc
Donald of Fairfield and Mrs w. e.
Henry OF Eleventh avenue.
After all business was attended to
the guests We're served delicious
plate lunch. About so members were
present and all left feeling that they
did not want to miss a singls meet
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
Greer-CarroIl w e d
ding Takes Place
in Troy

Troy Ala. November 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-Wednesda afternoon, Mo-
vemher y. at the residence of Dr.
and Mrs Marion Andrew Carroll on
Walnut street, the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Eloise Carroll to Mr..
harles {. Greer of Birmingham. was
solemnzed.
4 wealth Of cut flowers and potted
plants were used in decorative ef-
fects about the rooms.
In the living room. where the
ceremony took place, a color motif
of pink and green was most artistic.
An altar was improvlsed before the
mantel of banked ferns and festoons
of smiiax. Tall green pedestals sur
mounted with silver Blankets filled
with pink roses and tied with tulle
were placed in the greenery and other
pedestals holding silver candelabra
with glowing white tapers completed
the effective setting for the wedding
party.
Pink roses were also used in the
dining room. In the punch room
there was a golden color tone with
quantities of yellow crysanthengms,
festoons of yellow tube and brass
eandlesticks holding yellow candles.
Punch was served from an attractive
NoDlG tONGieu Win idtC ei0 tNCA~A-~
with yellow flowers. Miss Helen Cox
and Winnie Sanders presided at the
punch table.
Preceding the ceremony a beautl-
full musical program was given with
Mrs. Mary Selman at piano and Mr..
Herman Moll, vioiinist. A duet was
sung by Mrs. Emmett Thigpen ana
Mrs c. 3. Goldthwaite and soprano
solo by Mrs. T. u. Murphree. the
bridal chorus from Lohengrin was
played as the party entered and dur :
ing the ceremony AT Dawnlng.
Mendelssohns wedding march as the
bridal party entered.
Two little flower girls, Sarah Abt
and Frances Wood, in dainty frocks
OF pink net and carrying white
baskets filled with pink roses led the
professional. They were followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Marion Car
rCll Pierson of Elba, Alo. She wore
a becoming toilet OF caramel canton
crepe trimmed in chantilly lace with
a hat of gold cloth and brown lace.
Her flowers were Mrs. Kilby roses.
Just preceding the bride came the
ring bearer, Mary Iyey Douglas, in
an exquisite white accordion plated
dress trimmed in ribbons and rose
buds, She carried the ring in
teautifpl pink rose.
AS the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Peter Abt took their place at
the altar, the bride entered with her
father, DIR. Marion Carroll, by whom
she was given in marriage.
Dr. c. B. Arendall, of the First
Baptist church, performed the cere-
mony in an impressive manner.
The bride was never lovelier than
in her wedding attire. She was
dressed for travelling in suit OF
dark brown duvetyn with which she
wore a caramel canton crepe blouse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-25
RANDOM NOTES
By SALLY MILGRIM

Miss Ruby Wilder will leave soon
to spend the winter with relatives
II. the west.
Mrs James G.. Cheney. of Carroll
ton. Ca, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs,
]. e. Sims.
Mrs. o. r. Hood who has been
spending some time in Birmingham.
has returned to her home In Gadsden.
Mrs. Theo Monk has returned from
a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. A. Walker, in oxford. s.
Or. and Mrs. II. f. Crelly. have re-
turned from stay in Admission.
Miss Florence Wilson is the guest
of friends in Admission.
Mrs Fred Layfield and daughter
have returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Peacock, in Tus-
caloosa.
Mrs. Earl =. Brock has come from
Carrollton. Ga. TO spend the week
end with Mrs. j. e. Sims.
Miss Jane smallwood. who has
been visiting friends in Birmingham,
has returned to her home in Tus-
calsosa
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carter and
Mr.. Hubert Dent. who have been
visiting friends in Birmingham, have
returned to Admission.
Mrs. william II. kenwell ha. as
her guest her sister, Mrs. Barbour
80 10 81 N ~
the o. +. 5. convention in Mont
gomery.
Mr.. ]. E. Mitchell was recent
visitor at Asheyille, \. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. f. McLendon
have returned from visit to An
niston.
Ala, will arrive In Birmingham to-
day to spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Pullman. ~
Friends will regret to learn that
DR.. Cecil CASTOR is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Charles H. Davis has returned
to Columbus, Ga. after visit to
her mother. Mrs. 4. ). Massey on
Sycamore street.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Smart and little
son. Roy, Jr,, will arrive in Bir-
mingham tomorrow from Admission
for visit to Mrs. Smart's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Mason.
Mrs j. G. Pierrons has returned
from visit to friends in ,1ont-
gomery.
Mrs. Camilla Searey OF Tuscaloosa
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
W. Sledge, and Mr.. Sledge.
Miss Ruth Bush of Childersburg
win be the week end guest Of Mr..
and Mrs A. M. Rsid.
80
Mrs. Joe Worthington, 1921 Four
teenth street, Is reported as resting
comfortably at the South Highlands
infirmary. following an operation for
md ut 10