davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
ON THE SCENT

business conditions ougnt fumery
 perfumes the pairing knife of
 When spend of perfumery, powder This theory should life Graphing perfume sales will be entng than steel freight traffic fire losses ebband O
 In the revving The
  standard of living.
 the debt will tell whether the worlds people biting they chew
 the revolution ended the sales of the better grades indicating this: the classes society destroyed their place soon appears a replacing Cut growth The tendency forever is follows until the tree civilization becomes extinct.
 mostly cities Now small The has edsributed wealth 8 a
 knowing that has international O the
 baths enable people grcvng smell would be much better health if sales a 
 healthy S healthy bodies. IN pay 10 eeht a month. .,p. - ., .. ,ys .-- Stuart interest trnons dollars
 There isn't enough tho world
 It's mporpt incident Illustrating compound interest O thrifty.
 Compound interest the onl universal road to financial independence
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
.LASkER ALLAYS
 UNION $ FEARS
Chairman Supports Sailors Union; Naval Reserve Will
 Not Be Strike Breakers

WASHINGTON, Mar. S.-Chairman Lasker of the shipping board, com menting today on objections put for ward by seaman's union officials to President Harding's ship subsidy plan now before congress, to the ef- feet that under the naval reserve fea- ture of the bill naval seamen could be transferred to the merchant ma rine for strike breaking purposes, de- clared that such was not the inten- tion of the framers of the bill.
 If the bi1 tended to destroy the 'seamen's union, Lasker declared, he would favor a change to make it inn possible for he declared he believer firmly in the union.
 The chairman said he did not be- lieve a ship subsidy for the American merchant marine would be needed permanently.
 We are getting closer and closer to Britian all the time." he added.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor characterized the ship subsidy bill introduced by Senator Jones, Republican, Washing ton, as one that goes to the extreme in giving money away" It is, he add ca, the most drastic attempt to turn oyer for a song to few men the ships no wowned by the government and to place the seamen in the mer chant marine naval marine reserve"
 Gompers made his statement in con nection with call for a meeting of the federation's joint legislative con ference committee Friday night, when the ship subsidy bill will be discussed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Every Effort Is Made For Success
 of Road Meeting

PHOENIX, Ariz., March S.-Every effort possible is being put forth to make. the coming road convention and show a wonderful success. h. yitations have been extended and re- quests made of every governor in the United States, chambers of com merce, bodies of good roads, automo- bile and farmers organizations to ap- point delegates to attend the tenth annual convention of the United States Good Roads Association, Bank head National Highway Association and the United States Good Roads Show that conyenes in Phoenix, Ariz April 24-29.
 The newspapers throughout the country are giving much publicity to the convention, personal letters are being written by the citizens of Phoe- nix and the state of Arizona inviting their relatives and friends in other states to come to the convention.
 Congress has passed bill authoriZ- ing special cancellation stamp for the postoffice of Phoenix, so that ev- cry piece of mail leaving this city is advertising these events Rail- roads throughout the United States nave tiduc SpeCFdl TdlcS dilu are du- vertising the event personally and through the press and by posters.
 Director General Rountree states that after one months stay in Phoe- nix, organizing and arranging the de- tails for the convention. he predicts that the attendance, enthusiasm and work accomplished will exceed the fondest expectations of those in charge of the meeting. Governor Thomas E. Campbell, on behalf of the people of Arizona, has sent an invi- tation to good road boosters all over the country, inviting them to this state and to Phoenix during the com ing convention.
 Governor Charles H. Brough, pres ident of the United States Good Roads Association, has commenced a speaking tour to arouse interest in the coming meeting.
 Governors in various states are ap- pointing delegates and notifying tem- porary headquarters of their appoint ment, and state that in each case they are appointing men that will attend the convention. Governor Pat Ncff pf Texas lead off with the appointment Of 150 delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
THE BONUS FRAUD

 game proposed that without mung bonus Cash given entitled than $50 Undoubt called election value That will be the end of for those who the Those who hold  of certificates. which twenty
  likely No vea The aca cash avents n m sborrvc mon are esated
  for three Who the bill the end of that me' With  the treasury with business still depressed and income shrinking the 
 Representative Garner senior Democratic member of the Ways and
  in he 
  the belief then We have till month piece Jeremy islaton unexeled unapproachable Harding to judgment" B hat compensation legislation enacted needed
 
  needed
 
  who be bamboed into the notion that bonus be paid without their people most  be borne in the long by the s plain
  choke this pencious Harding has the courage to give it it's quietus
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
OUCH! BACkACHE! RUB LUNbACO OR
 PAIN FROM BACK
An Pain is gone! &. Jacob

An! Pain is gone! s. Jacobs oil
 Quickly ?-Nes. Almost instant re acts almost like magic.
 lie from soreness, stiffness. lamc- nc-5 and pain follows q gentle rub birg with St Jacobs Oil
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief come St Jacobs i0ii is a hnrmless b;chache, umbago mA sciatiCa cure wrirh neror GiaappCints and doesn't b-lr Ethe skin.
 Strpi4iiten up, Quit complaininv, SiCp those t0rttrJus stitches In a moment you will r-rEe that you ever had weak bac!.. because if WOu't h:2t or be stiff or lame Don't sui fer. Get cUall trial bottle Of old, hUEes; St. Jacobs Oil from Nour dru@- giSt now and get this lasting relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Investiuate Cases.

DOUGLAS-Thirty-four cases, 12 of which were new. were heard by the government "clean-up" squad at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday in addition to the many other matters brought to their attention by former service men. Charles Cunningham, repre- senting the American Legion and Red Cross in all matters pertaining to al lotments, travel pay bonus, etc. was kept busy from the time the squad opened the session until they closed the doors at 6:30 o'clock last night.
 The squad left last night for No gales, where it will hold q similar session for former service men Of that community.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Appointment Confirmed.

DOPGLAS-"Your appointment was confirmed by the senate yesterday. Congratulations, Ralph H. Cameron was the message received, by the newly appointed postmaster, C. A. Overlook, this morning, confirming his appointment as postmaster of this city
 He was the first postmaster of Douglas, 20 years ago, in little frame building at the west end of c avenue. The frame shack was a decided contrast to the handsome fed eral building now the quarters of the postoffice.
 George G. Rolf is assistant post master and an able corps of clerks and carriers make the ensemble of the Douglas postoffice ono of the best in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Erectino Equipment.

the ground preparing to erect the buildings, tanks, and other necessary equipment for the Standard Oil sta tion to be installed here, permission for which was granted by the city council some time ago. The buildings will be erected on the block next to the railroad track on Tenth street The concrete work will be done by H. M., Eckerman, local contractor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Candidate for Iunlne

TOMBSTONE While he hs not yet made formal announcement, C. V. Mhpatt, of Douglas, who was in Tombstone today, stated to friends that he has definitely decided to make the race for judge of the super for court in the coming Democratic primaries. MT. Manatt resides at Douglas. R. N. French, of Douglas, has also decided to make the race, while it is rumored that o. Gibson, attorney of Tombstone, will also run, although he has made no public an- nOuncement as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Able to Go Home.

TOMBSTONE-John Cameron, the juror who was taken ill with influen- "a during the Bennett trial, left for his home at San Simon today, having recovered sufficiently to make the trip. He was taken to Benson by Sheriff Hood and placed on the train there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
AROUND THE COUNTY
He was 60 years of age.

He was 60 years of age.
 Born in Virginia, Lewis remained in his native state until manhood when he moved first to Oklahoma and later to Texas. He eventually found his way to Arizona, where he has re- mained since. He is survived by his wife, who has been a loving helpmate during the last two years of his ill- ness, all of which have been spent in a wheel chair.
 The wound which caused his death was inflicted about two years ago when a neighbor named Sealey, shot him following an altercation over a gate or cattle guard. Since he was shot he has been cripple, being able to make his way around only in a wheel chair with the aid of some other person.
 Funeral services were held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the St. Stephens Episcopal Church, Rev. E. w. Simonson officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09


 Madge BeIlamy Thomas H. Ince's em- otional masterpiece, showing at the Lyric theater for the last time today. In explanation of her contention, Miss Bellamy says: "In Hail the Woman" I take the part of Nan, who suffers for her love, until death re- leases her. When I interpret poor Nan and her tragic fate, l do not al- low myself to thln.l 1 am this one girl, who loves this man, and suffers Instead of that l think:
 "'I am the expression of all the women in the world who have suffer ed through their love-.
 In other words, it is the actress mission to interpret a type and not an individual"
 Miss Bcllamy believes that the mo tion picture brings glory and glamor into millions of otherwise drab and humdrum lives. since it opens new worlds of beauty and thought. She says:
 "Old and young minds alike need illusions and hopes and that is what tn ereels stimulate. They bring back the dreams of childhool, and re- awaken the bit of romance that lies dormant in every human heart, even in the sordiest of surroundings. They make people live in the imagination when life is to harsh.'
 Miss Belamy went to the Ince Studies from New York. where she played leading roles on the Meropol- itan stage opposite William Gillette and other great actors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
TO DISPOSE OF AIRsHIPs.

LONDON. March S.--Captain Fred E. Guest. the air secretary. announced in the house. Of commons today that owing to the refusal of the colonies to contribute towards the upkeep of the empire air service, the government had decided to dispose of five of the airships it now possesses.
 One of these, he said, was a craft of German make.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Preparing for Election.

TOMBSTONElBal are being printed and will be distributed to the various districts for the election to be held next Saturday to decide whether or not union high school district shall be formed out of the Tombstone, I'airbank and Bueua dis tricts. From all indications the cleo tiop will carry without a dissenting vote, and the district will be formed. At a later date the bond election, when the location of the building will also be decided, will be called.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

dS to lucdllZc tue real" and it is the
 mission of the act
 reSs to universaii1e
 types, and not not
 merely to interpret
 one particular part,
 in the opinion of
 beautiful Madge Bel
 lamy, the newest mo- .tion picture star, who plays the deeply dra- matic role of Nan in
 in Hail the Woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
WONDER OF THE AGE

Lost Power restored at once
 No Drugs or Stimulauts. Guar anteed. Haba Laboratories, 211 Russ bldg, San Francisco, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Dies After Two Years.

DOUGLAS-Richard k. Lewis, who was shot near his ranch at Granite Reefc, almost two years ago and since has been paralyzcd. died at his home in Douglas on c avenue yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

Collarbone is broken more often than any other bone in the human body
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
VaudevileI and Pictures.

Vaudeville and feature pictures arc on the program at the Central Thea trc for tonight only. ROstand, The Wizard. will show some of the latest wonders in magic which will startle the public. His Hindoo fire act IS worth the admission alone.
 In addition to the magical act, d banner selected program has been ob- tained. Ethel Clayton and Jack Holt will be shown in one of their latest Paramount features, "The Sins of Rozanne." Bob Reeves will appear in one of his twO-reel western thrill CTS, "A Streak of Yellow" The In ternational News and q good comedy will close the big double three hours cntert ainmCnt.
 The picture program will start at 6 o'clock and run until o'clock, the vaudeville trOri to o'clock, and pictures again from to II o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
ML()V HE'S
"Haii the Wonan"

The great role Of the motion picture Is met so much to realize the ideal,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

Adhesive postage stamps were ip- vented in 1881.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

BEARDSTOWN, Ills, March s. Sam Langford, negro hcavyweich;, and Fred Fulton have been signed up for a l0round po-dccision fight here March %, it was announced to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 NEOMAN

Richard [. Homestead S95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at cid Pythiau Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited
 R. ]. RA1CLIFFE, Foreman. b. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEoIou

Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge. LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone S3S Senior Regeaf BESSIE DUCKETT. Recordee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
WOopMEN CIRCLE

Kindred Grove No. A meets the fourth Wednesday of each month st Odd Fellows hall at 7:S0 ?. m- Wis iting members cordially invited.
 MATTE B. SWEENEY, Phone 7SO-M Guardian
 HANORA MUNICH.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
REQUESTS MADE
TO EMPLOYEES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, March 9.-Three
OF his employees are remembered in
the will of Dr. Edward n. Crawford.
late OF Cecilton. which has been
filed for probate in the Orphans
Court for Cecil county. Elkton. He
bequeaths to James Boyler. $500;
to Benjamin Harris Negro, a house
in Cecilton. which at his death is
To go 10 James Taylor. also Negro.
The rest and residue of his estate is
bequeathed to his son. Arnold Craw-
ford. The estate includes several Of
the finest farms in the First Elec-
ton district OF this county.
Arrangements have been made to
have Professor Shaw. OF the Mary
land University Extension Service.
to conduct pruning demonstrations
next week in Cecil county orchards.
The grand jury for the March
term OF Circuit Court for Cecil
county has completed It's work and
been discharged after being i'm ses-
sion hut two days. Among the lndict b.
ments returned were two for muir
der. Frank Brown, Negro. charged
with shooting Harry Johnson. at
warwick. and oscar Coates. Negro
charged with shooting his brother
in-law. Fred Moore, at Cecilton, last
month.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
MILFORD PASTOR
INVITED TO RETURN

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March 9.-The MIL
ford Electric Light and Water Com
mission are running this week,
three primary wires from the power
plant to the Milford railroad station.
A current of 1900 voltage will pass
over these wires. These will be
used as feed wires for the Caulk
Dental Plant, which concern is now
installing motors and will use the
day current in Milford for power.
At a membership meeting OF the
Methodist Protestant Church of Mil
ford, held last night, the Rev. c. f.
Dryden, pastor. was unanimously
asked to return as pastor for an
other year w. S. Richardson was
elected delegate to the conference,
which will be held at Chincoteague,
Va. George 5. Wilson was named
as alternate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
NEwPoRT HONOR ROLL

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. March 9.-The fol-
lowing pupils OF the Newport pub
lie schools have had perfect attend
ance during the month OF February:
Jeanette Dougherty. Alice Mitch
ell Margaret Hargan. Lima Reed.
Margaret steinbaker. Jessie Towns
end. Eleanor Townsend, william
Chambers, Albert Jenerls. Fred
Thompson. Frank Eastburn, Ar
thur Blansneld. John Murray, Ell
mer Miller. Essler Powell Jean
Griswold. Eleanor Lyman, Dorothy
selby. Annie Wetherell, Mildred
Thompson. John Christensen.
Charles Dickey. Harry Garvine. elf
ton Mitchell. Henry Mitchell. Mil
dred Jones. Dorothy Lyman. Helen
Thompson. Anna Stanert Rae
Ward. Eva Goodwin, Eleanor Macy
Dorothy Holcomb. Arthur Maclary,
Walter Mitchell, Frank Pordham,
william Stuart. Victor Macy. Louise
Frankhouser. Elizabeth Dannen-
hauer. James Webb. James Miller
/ Mildred Renshaw. Ella Christensen
( Dorothy Loose. Lola Mitchell. Sam
uel Maclary, Donald Selby. Hyland
| Lyman. CkOrine Barrow. Nellie
Dougherty. Ermina Foster. Ami,
Marini. Naomi Mitchell. Florenc,
Pumline, Lillian sammons, Eliza.
beth short. Charles Evans. Charles
Griswold, Robert Holcomb. Richard
Loose, Lawrence Howell, Ridgel,
Short Francis Thompson. Charles
Weatherby.
The following pupils have haS
good attendance during the montl
OF February: Marjorie Blansfield
Esther Hargan, Emily Elliott, Mabe
Gelson. Esther Miller. Ethel Dan
nenhauer. Otis Murphy Medforl
Walker, Calvin McCallister, Janvie
McCallister. Powell Murphy. Henr
Paruszewski, Elizabeth O'Donald
Marian Phillips, Nellie Seeds. Carri
Draper, Irene Draper. Elsie Faux
ner, John Kempski Pasquale Ma
rini. Thomas O'Donald, Luthe
Waller, Thornley, Hanson. Lee In
gram, Lewis Paruszewski. DAM,
Smith, Ethel Storky, Kennar
Smith. Helen McElwee. Billy Da,
, Pauline Dougherty. William Scene
! Harry Evans. Madeline Mitchell
Lillian Phillips. James Faulkne
and Merritt Burke.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
DISCUSS YEARS
TOMATO CROF
Baltimore Meeting Tend
Toward Stabalizing of
the Industry
CONTRACT SYSTEMS
ARE FAVOREI

Long strides toward stabilizin
the tomato industry in Marylan
were made yesterday at a meetin
OF representatives OF packers and
growers at Baltimore. . While de
finite action was not taken becaus'
It was felt those interested througl1
out the State should be consulted
the general opinion was that mucf
uncertainty might be eliminated b,
establishing the contract system. No
operating between individual pack
ers and growers, but between asso
Citations Of packers and growers.
The opinion was expressed tina
Gamers would benefit by being alb,
10 sell futures to the jobbers, ar
the jobbers sell futures to retailer
without the element OF speculatio
entering into the matter Unde
such a plan the packer would b
able better to finance his business
was said.
The advantage to the farmc
would be the certainty of selling a
Of his crop at price which woul
pay him to plant. The price woul
he agreed ipon before planting.
Representing the Gamers we're "
e. Lamble Southern Packing Com
pany. Of Baltimore; 8. o. Neal. o
Hurlock Nd. and p. T. Baker. q
r w Baker & Sons. Aberdeen, Nd
Representing the farmers were
r. Patten. OF East Newmarket. Md
and A. ]. Ensor. OF Forest Hill. Al
80 in attendance were W. S. Silvei
president. and c. M. Dashiell. secre
tary. of the Tri-State Packers As
sociation; c. e. Byran. president q
tho Maryland Agriculture Corpora
ton. and Dr. T. p. Symons, secre
tary OF the Maryland Agriculture
Society.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
WANT $4,000
FOR SCHOOLS
Cecil Co. Will Ask Privilege
to Issue Bonds to That
Amount
COURT UPHOLDS
GAME LAWS
Special to The Evening Journal.


ELRTON. Nd, March s-It has
been decided by school authorities
to present a bill to the Legislature
to provide for bonds to the amount
Of s15O,0Ot for school purposes in
Cecil county. subject to a referen-
dun of the voters.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil
county on Tuesday John DiPaola. a
native OF Italy and Joseph Pe,her-
sky, a native OF Russia. were natur-
allied.
Morton Neumeyer was tried be-
fore the court on Tuesday on the
charge OF shooting water fowl from
power boat. The case was appeal
ed from the decision OF Magistrate
Frank G. Pratt of Elkton,' who had
imposed a fine OF 500 and costs.
The court upheld this decision max 70
ing the fine and costs S122.95.
Adam Cooper and Aloysius Her
genrother pleaded guilty before the
court on similar charges, and a fine
OF 500 and costs was imposed on
each. They also pleaded guilty of
cunning without Incense and a
fine Of S15 and costs imposed.
Harry r. Boulden. an Elkton bus
iness man, and Mrs. Ella F. slmp-
ler, OF Wilmington, were quietly
married yesterday.
The Cecil County Commissioners
on Tuesday appointed the following
assessors: First district. Julian =.
Robinson; Second. John Hudson;
Third. Edward Diebert; Fourth.
William r. Lofand; Fifth, Philip T.
Richards; sixth. J. Otis Kennard;
Seventh. e. G. Williams; Eighth. s
c. Pagan; Ninth, David =. Mcdowell.
Stuart Smith was appointed con
stable for the Seventh district.
on Monday evening an elaborate
wedding was solemnized at the home
OF Major and Mrs william Ray
Baldwin, at Elk Mills. when Emile
Ordway Weymouth. sister OF Mrs.
Baldwin, OF Boston, Mass. and DR..
Carmi Rupert Alden OF Whitman.
Mass. were married by the Rev. II
Everett Hallman, OF Newark Mrs
| william Ray Baldwin was matron OF
honor and Major Baldwin was best
man. A reception followed The
bridal party was assisted in receiv-
I ing by Mrs. Carl Waugh, Of Botson
sister of the groom The usher
were Or. w. owen Sypherd, OF New
ark and Benjamin X. Newcomb, o
Washington. ID. c. The house wa
decorated with carnations. Jonquils
calla lilies and smilax. The brid'
and groom are spending a portion OF
/ their honeymoon I'm Washington
ID. c.
Mrs. Henrietta Jones, aged 9.
years, widow OF william NJ. Jones
Z died at the home Of her son-in-law
/ c. W. McNabb. near Mechanics Val
| ley, on Saturday Burial was ir
North East NJ. e. cemetery on Tues
| day
Mrs. Elwood Birney died in Phila'
/ delphla on Tuesday evening. She
was formerly a resident OF Ceci
county. and was the daughter OF
william Hamilton, OF Elk Mills.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Largest Paid Circulation
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS
CAPTAIN J. L. MARITIME
DIES AT FEDERALSBURG

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD March 9.-News was
received here yesterday OF the death
at fredericksburg. Nd. OF Captain
John L. Martino, aged 72 years, after
a lingering Illness of pneumonia.
Captain Martino was well-known
here. Besides a widow he leaves
three children. He was the owner
Of the schooners William Linthicum
and William r. Parker.
News was also received here of
The death in Baltimore Of James A.
Wilson. aged about 75 years. He was
a native Of this section, and before
moving to Baltimore several years
ago. lived in Seaford.
A. ]. Taylor. Wilmington, chief
engineer Of the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association. was in Sea
ford Monday inspecting the work on
the new Negro school building be-
ing erected