davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
TO BE MARRIED.

A marriage license was issued in Tombstone on Tuesday to Jack Grant, of this city, and Miss Mable Johnson, of Warren, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson. For the past few days Grant has been acting peculiar and was trying to slip one over" on his friends. They were watching him and he had no sooner borrowed car to take a ride than they 'phoned to Tombstone and found out that he had secured the marriage license. The wedding will take place during the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
NOTICE ELKS

The. funeral of our late Brother Harry D. Stull will be held from the Lodge room Thursday, June 22nd., at 4:3Q p. m. All Elks are requested to attend: 4t eM
 c. B.sC&IN s......
 Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
TWO PRECINCTS ABOLISHED

At the recent meeting of the board of supervisors it was decided to abol- ish two of the voting precincts in the county. MescaE or Miramonte, voters will now vote at Benson while those at McAllister will be required to go to Wilcox to vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
10 APACHE

l. P. Frasier, superintendent of maintenance of state highways for this part of the state, was in the city yes terday, enroute to Apache where some dirt surface mixing is being don.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Milk Report

Following is the report of the exam ination of milk collected in the Coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

The first income tax in the United States took effect in 1863.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE.

Mrs. Eertie B. Butler, of Wilcox, who has been here for the past week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ben Kelly. went to Tombstone yesterday morning, where she was married by Rev. Armstrong to P. w. Hamilton, of the Wilcox Lumber Company. Af- ter a short honeymoon they will re- turn to Wilcox to make their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
NOTICE ELKs

The funeral of our late Brother Harry D. Stull will be held from the Lodge room Thursday, June 22nd., at 4:S0 p. m. All Elks are requested to attend.
 c. B. CAIN
 Exalted Ruler
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
NOTICE PHYrAIAN SISTERS

All Phythian Sisters are requested to attend the funeral of H. D. Stull fathePsef Sister Nellie Thompson ant Sister Maude Franklin, from the Elki Hall at 4:30 today.
 ORDER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
l!IIllI!'g!III5k1
. }: . 3:

The case of l.. G. Lee, charged with a statutory offense, which was to have come up. for hearing before Judge Me kinzie in the Lowell court yesterday, was postponed until today.
 The preliminary examination of Mrs. B. Andrews, charged with attempting to defrauding an insurance company in connection with the recent fire in her house in Johnson Addition, which was to have been held yesterday in the justice court at owell, was post poned until'Friday.
 The embezzlement charge against w. R. Grace, sworn out in the Lowell court by Mrs. N. ID. Naverette, will be heard this morning in Judge Me KinzieS court at Lowell The com plaint charges Grace with the embeA clement of $16S.00 Grace is brother of Mrs. Naverette. He is at liberty on a cash bond.
 Sabina Gotta, Jr., has brought suit in the superior court atF Tombstone against J. c. White for damages al- legged to be, due in the sum of $500. The suit arises out of an accident when a truck owned by White struck the Gotta boy in Brewery Gulch few weeks ago.
 Apolinia Mosher has brought an ac- tion in the superior court for divorce against William Mosher.
 B. F. Holalnd, of Tombstone, has brought suit against Robert Bixby and others of Tombstone for an injunction to prevent them from taking out ore from a certain lease in the Tombstone district. The case was filed in the court at Tombstone.
 Mabel Dumass is the, plaintiff on an action for divorce filed in Tombstone against Charles Dumass.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Immigration Inspectors Brawley and Ford were in the city yesterday from Naco on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Miss Albertine Ashworth has re- turned from Tucson where she spent several days visiting friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

The construction of the Panama ca. nal cost the United States S350, ,000, 0CO, exclusive of Notifications.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

Cleon T. Knapp returned Tuesday from Phoenix where he appeared be- fore the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

ORDER
 Olivia Kelly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY AT
HOME IN DAKOTA

John v. Eberlein, for twenty years
off and on a resident Of this city
passed away on March Goth. 1922. at
his home in Mott, North Dakota, after
an Illness of some time during which
period he was not completely confined
but was known to be in poor health.
The deceased was formerly a manu-
facturer of soft drinks in this city,
selling out his establishment to the
Remmel Bros. about 1902. He also
resided at Marshfield for quite a pc
riod of time. Funeral services were
held at Mott, where the deceased was
residing. Surviving the deceased are
his widow, two sons, A. H. Eberiein,
an attorney in this city, and Fred Eber-
lein of GAINESVILLE, and two daughters,
Mrs. Martha Bratcher, and Katherine
Eberlein, both Of Mott, N. ID. A. II.
Eberlein of this city attended the flu
neral of his father, returning home on
last.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The three winners in the Mount
Vernon" essay contest were picked
by Miss Margaret Ryan, Mrs. F. B.
Coon and Mrs H. H. Davis who act
ed as judges. Eleanor Crawford, Err
ma Breihan and Ethel Harding were
declared to have written the three
best essays. These three ESSAYS will
be sent down to Madison to be entered
in the state contest. Miss Harding is
student in Miss Gaults school for
the deaf who is taking second high
school English.
Miss Sedate Amundson. who is g
Junior in the Menasha High school,
and formerly attended our school, was
a visitor last Monday.
The "Skyrocket' staff Is planning
to give matinee this Friday, April
20. The money raised will be used to
send a delegate to-attend the conven-
tion of the Central Interscholastic
Press association which will be held
In Madison next fall.
Wednesday evening there was a
meeting of the Science club at the high
school. The program was a series of
three splendid talks. Miss Martha
Hoppe talked on 1.-THE Making of Med
icines" William Siebecker gave an
interesting talk on 1.-THE Chemistry of
the Body, and Harry Sisson, one on
Batteries" There was also the usual
drill in Parliamentary law.
The English classes are taking the
names of those students desiring to
correspond with foreign boys and
girls. These will be sent in to an ex-
change agency and the student will
be assigned a foreign student to cor
respond with. 1t is not nece ssary for
the American student to be able to
understand a foreign language as all
the foreign students understand Eng
lish.
The Sophomore edition of the SKY
rocket" came out last Monday and al
though they were handicapped by lack
of funds and cuts from which to have
illustrations, they put out creditable
paper. The staff was as follows:
Editor-Clayton Braatz.
Associate Editor-Hope Morisette.
Humor-Robert Jones.
Sports-Kermit Laabs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

The funeral services Of Stanley Zul-
avonik were held from st. Michael's
church at Sis a. m. Monday. Rev.
wojak officiating. Burial followed in
81, Michael's cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mar
garet Guenther was held last Sat
urday morning at ten o'clock from St
James church, the Rev. FIR. f. p.
0'Toole officiating. lnterment fol-
lowed in st. Joseph's cemetery. Pail
bearers were Nate Coleman. Thos. Ma
lone. NJ. Roach. George BorowitE, f.
y. Linder and Alois stark. OF Knowi-
ton. Attending the services from out
OF the city We're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heissel of La Mars, Iowa. the latter
a sister Of the deceased: Mrs. Frank
Stoffel. of La Mars. a niece. Frank
Halder OF Laurens, Iowa, brother
Will Lieb, of Pocohantas. Iowa. a
brother-in-law, and Mrs. A. Miller,
Mrs. L. Breitenstein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alois Stark. c, Il, Guenther. Walter
Guenther, I, II. Guenther, l.. Guenther
Miss Kathleen Guenther and Mrs. j.
NJ. Malone, all OF Knowlton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
DIG FOR BURIED MONEY
Federal Agents Busily Engaged in
Search OF Money in the
4 Potomac.

Washington, April 1l.--While stili
trying 10 solve the mystery of the
$4,000 In 81 bills found by hoatman
floating In the Potomac river. Depart
ment of Justice agents are digging in
various places near the bureau of en-
craving and printing. Whether they
had definite clues er not could not be
learned, No further treasure was I'M
covered in the digging.
Justice agents had not succeeded In
tracing the source of the 1000 So bills
found in the river. The bills, torn
into fragments and in an Envelope,
were examined by Bureau Director
Inn. who succeeded James w. VII.
meth Of the engraving and printing
department. Director hin indicated
he did not believe the bills were
stolen. ~e -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
News Mark Belanger. Mary Reeves

/ NeWS-Mark Beianger Mary Reeves
Tuesday evening at six o'clock in
the X NJ. G. A. banquet hall. the Hi
club entertained the debating teams
and the basket ball team. The hall
was decorated very artistically by the
club decorating committed of which
Edward kaufman was chairman A
delicious and appetizing repast was
cooked by some of the club mem
bers' mothers and served by three of
the high school girls Joe Winetzki.
the clubs president, acted as toast
master and welcomed the guests He
called upon various speakers for talks
Mr.. Snyder, the clubs leader. told
what the club was organized for and
gave brief history of its activities
Prin. Painter told several stories IL
/ Illustrating the power of organization
and expressed his opinion that the Hi
Y club could do a lot of good The
| two women guests of honor were al
so called upon for speeches Miss
Huss, the debating coach, told about
/ debating work, and Miss Stoddard told
several interesting stories and said
she hoped that the boys would do as
well and better next year Mr.. Lean
was called on fer a speech and he
told about the basket ball season and
urged the fellows to come out 6r
track so that this year we could have
a real track team. Bernard l,iebe,
the captain of the basket ball team,
Dean Crawford and Henry Weisbrod,
the captains of the debating teams and
Earl Pomeroy, the cheer leader, all
expressed their appreciation of the
banquet. Earl POmerOy also said that
he hoped the alumni would back the
school activities better next year. At
ter this there was an attempt made
TO elect new captain for the basket
ball team to succeed Riebe, who gradu-
ates this summer. Several ballots
were taken but no agreement could
be reached so motion was made that
the election be held at another time
as two members eligible to vote were
absent. While these ballots were be-
ing taken, more speakers were called
on. Erwin Luebchow, coach of the
Hi-Y basket ball team said that he
was planning to organize basket ball
team, and next year perhaps a foot
ball team. Mr.. Maxwell spoke of the
professionalism in athletics and said
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
IRISH IN BATTLE
IN COUNTY CLARE
Defenders at Broadford Refuse
to Surrender After Night
Attack.
COMMANDER FATALLY INJURED
London Expects Extreme Republicans
In ireland Will Attempt to oust
Provisional Government and
Establish Republic.

London, April 1.-THE police bar
racks at Broadford, County Glare, oc-
cupied by the official Irish republican
army units, was attacked at 2 o'clock
in the morning, says "A dispatch from
Limerick. There was an exchange Of
fire for considerable time, the be-
sieged force refusing Ia surrender.
Capt. William O'Brien, who was In
charge OF the units occupying the bar
racks, was fatally wounded. No other
details OF the fighting were available
at the time the dispatch was sent.
Pre-Easter Outbreak Looked For.
Will the extremist republicans In
ireland observe the anniversary OF the
Easter week uprising against Great
Britain In 1915 by again attempting
this Easter week TO GUST the provision
al government and establish republic
I'm Its place? This is question that Is
being seriously discussed In weli-in-
formed circles both In England and
ireland. Certain commonly well-in-
formed political quarters In London
expect violent stroke by extremist
republicans at an early date, and
Easter week may be selected as a
timely moment for the bold stroke be
cause of Its 1916 associations
! According to some political reports,
the British government is keenly
awake TO the possibility of any serious
revolt this week. Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister for colonies. has
kept In closest touch with affairs In
ireland and is prepared for any vlgor-
Gus action that may be needed.
Deny De Valera Is Deposed.
Dublin, April ia statement is-
lUsued bp the Irish republican publi-
city department ccntradicted rumors.
given form in an article In the Lon
don Daily Mail that canon de Valera
had been deposed as leader of the
republican army in Dublin Sunday.
British military foot soldiers fully
armed appeared In the streets of Dub
lin Sunday for the first time since the
creation OF truce in Ireland Their
presence caused sensation.
Dali Minister Dragged Down.
Tullamore, Ireland. April 11.-George
Gavin Duffy, minister Of foreign af-
fairs In the cabinet of dali cream,
was seized by crowd Of young men
and women and dragged from plat
form upon which he was making an
address at protreaty meeting before
a large gathering here The disturb.
ers upset the press table and after
causing general CONSERVATION among
spectators abruptly withdrew and
shouted "Long live cannon de valera
Long live the republic Of Ireland"
Tullamore is the capital of Kings
county and Is on the Grand canal fifty
miles southwest of Dublin. II has a
population Of approximately 5000 peo-
pie.
Discuss Military Dictatorship.
That section OF the Irish republican
army which is opposed to the Free
State authorities held IN private in
the Mansion house the convention adj.
journed from fortnight ago.
II Is reported that the draft Of a
new constitution for the army and
resolution proposing n military dicta-
fOrshin were discussed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
WARDEN MURPHY IS DEAD
Heart Attack Fatal TO Illinois Grim.
inolosist, Penitentiary Head
for Twenty Years. ,.I

I ts~ lAlS - ~ -. 80 y y 800
Chicago, April ft.--Everett ]. Muir.
ply, for 20 pears warden OF the nli-
nois state penItentiary NJ Joliet. H.,
died az his home In Joliet.
Death resulted from an attack Of
heart disease which he suffered sew.
eral months ago. Mr.. Murphy was
seventy years old, and prior TO his
appointment as warden at Joliet had
been serving in similar capacit- AT
the Illinois prison nj Chester.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Berry Plants.
Enhance or Dunlap Strawberry
plants, Csc per hundred. Cuth-
bert Raspberry plants, SITS per
hundred, prepaid. w. S. Rob-
erts, Necedah, Wis. A6-4t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
eeeket. GETS the Decision.

London, April l1.--George Cook. the
Australian champion, was disqualified
in the sixth round in HIS fight with Joe
Beckett for the heavyweight champion.
ship OF the British empire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Miss Mamie Thorn who formerly
made her home with Mrs A. P Bailey
on Fourth street, is now residing al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Has
kin. on Grant street
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

The Stuart theater has issued a very
attractive little magazine, called THE
Stuart Messenger" that will be dis
tributed monthly to all patrons of the
house. II contains story adapted
freIn the scenario, Contaminated
Gold" scandal and gossip of movie
dom, Stuart film news, and program
of the theater for some time ahead.
1t demonstrates a fine, progressive
spirit on the part of the theater man
agement and desire to familiari2e
patrons with the artists that are pre-
sented in productions from day to day.
Letters received by friends from
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Young, now re-
siding at Annaheim, California, tell of
the very pleasant visits they have en-
joyed with DR.. and Mrs. l. M. Willard
who have been spending this month
there.
A. H. Zimmerman has been i'll at
his home on Mcclellan street all of
the past week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

that he was glad the Wausau teams
had never had any such trouble. Mr.
Davis, the "Yp secretary, was also
called on for a few words. There was
also another election. Kermit Laabs
was elected as captain for The track
team. Earl Pomeroy led in some
Icneers for the cooks just before the
meeting broke up.
The alumni are planning TO give a
play in the high school some time
soon. 1t is called The Power of Sug-
gestion" The cast includes manyi
high school students and is being man
aged by Joe Winetzki and Oscar Bin
ger. The proceeds will go TO high
school athletics
The high school oratorical contest
will be held next Wednesday even
ing in the high school auditorium,
John Coates, Dean Crawford, Jack
son Taylor. George Marth, Frank Bar
den and Arnold WuEsch will compete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

his reception would be OF sur
passing enthusiasm and brilliancy.
Here Is what the Allehabad In
dependent, a copy of which has
lust arrived in Washington, says
of the reception:
ITO all intents and purposes
Allehabad was dead to the exist
ance Of the Prince, as wall as all
the official world. All the din
and hustle that characterizes nor
NAL life was absent. The streets
were everywhere empty: there
were no Charles (carriages) plying
and even pedestrians were few and
far~between. There was a solemn
stiffness everywhere-revieled or
rather disturbed occasionally by
nessing motor car with a European
or Indian in European dress.
'"Ihere was a total cessation
from work in the city. There was
not a mouse stirring. People had
taken a holiday, but they were In
no mood to enjoy it. Their voices
were hushed, and what little talk
there was was about the leaders
who had been taken to Jail Scores
OF arrests had been made the day
before the prince arrfvedJ Alleh-
abad had made up its mind to
prove worthy of it's leaders and In
quite business-like fashion suspend
ed all business and lapsed into
silence. Out Of the $500 students
who could have attended the func-
ton at the Senate House only 14o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Spinning to Liberty.

One thing that must have I'M
pressed the Prince and his escort,
not only in Allahabad and Cal
cutta, but in virtually every other
city he has visited, was the ryth-
mic sound of the charka (spinning
wheel from the closely shattered
houses. Within year Gandhi has
introduced into the homes Of India
more than 100000 spinning
wheels, and the people are making
their own clothing so as to boycott
the British-made goods that they
had been accustomed to wear.
. The sound Of the spinning.
wheels has recalled to students Of
history the clicking Of the KNIT
ting needles that were piled so
grimly by the masses before and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
Unrest i'm India
Causes Fear for
Prince ON Tour

INTENSE concern,
l. verging on fear, is
manifest throughout the
British Empire, as voiced
in the British press,
over the developments
attending the tour of the
Prince of Wales through
India.
Closely as reports are
censored, dispatches to
the press have made it
plain that the revOlu-
tiOnary demonstrations
are increasing in vio-
lence and open insult has
succeeded the yelled dis
respect shown to the
Heir Apparent as he pro-
ceeds from city to city.
Gandhi's policy of nom
cooperation appears in
creasingly effective.
Bombay greeted the
Prince with a bonfire of
British-made merchan-
disc. Police have been
shot, railway coaches
burned, and mobs have
frequently delayed the
Princes progress.
The Prince Is preceded
by scores of military and
secret service agents
from town to town.
Hundreds of natives
are thrown into Jail be-
fore his arrival in each
community and he rides
under heavy guard at all
times.
British officials make
no secret of the anxiety
of the government that
the tour be completed as
quickly as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

due to the absence Of active pub
lie opinion, but it was also due to
the presence Of passive public
opinion. 1t was because an abb
surdly unreal attitude was taken
UP that disaster came. Irish Ma
tionalism was thought little ex-
crescence, an anomaly, an alb
surdity in the modern world
something, therefore, quite unim-
portant. 1t was because people
thought of 1t in a manner quite
out of raelity that we have come
out Of reality that we have come
II you mistake tigers for cats
you must take the consequences.
THE PERIL OF ISLAM.
In the matter Of Islam the dis
aster Is not accomplished, but be-
ginning. By being out Of touch
with reality, by believing every.
thing which flattered us and moth
ing which criticised, by repeating
perpetually the love and respect
and awe felt by Islam for noble
ourselves and turning our faces
away from what was really going
on In that vast world, we have
opened new chapter In history
which will re ad very tragicalIy in.
deed. And there is no closing
that chapter merely by deriding
those who saw ,uore clearly than
We did and who warned us in
time. NJ
We liked 20 t,rink III Greece as
n power capible 81 destroying the
Turkish army on the cheap and
AZ our vassst We nlsed 70 think
Of the Ara world a. devoted to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05
E4ILAIRE BELLOC WARNS BRITAIN THAT INDIA
MORE THAN IRELAND MAY WRECK EMPIRE

London. We like to think OF a
happy Palestine inhabited by naif,
innocent and highly industrious
Jewish peasants, beloved Of all
their neighbors. That was about
as out of touch with reality as
eating pebbles.
SOME COGENT FACTS.
As,to coal, the matter In larger.
This passive opinion Of which 1
speak simply took 1t for granted
that by some divine ordinance
coal would always be produced
more efficiently in this island
than elsewhere.
Well, we are now beginning to
see where such nonsense leads us.
1t is always open to men-short
of persecution-to tell their TEL
lowmen' the >truth whether they
can succeed in convincing them IL
another matter). The truth In
this particular case Of our pas
sive opinion, its spokesman and
our disasters, should be told and
retold by all those sane men who
possess II until at last perhaps
they shall have effect.
Ali Englishmen should be told
such simple facts as these:
The United States will not spend
treasure or blood in the defense
of particular British interests
whether those interests be men
aced by the French, the Irish or
by any other alien force. The
United States are a nation like any
other. possessed OF an ardent pa.
triotism and defending their own
interests and not ours. II