davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

CHANDLER
USED CAR MARKET
Three Chummy Roadsters.
Two 7-passenger Tourings
one 4-passenger Despatch
Excellent condition. new paint. good
rubber. etc. Prices are right. See us
first II you want a real car at the
present low market value. Time pay
ment. small deposit.
WRIGHT MOTOR SALES co. Inc.
marl5-tf. 1925 French ST.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

When the radio
apparatus Is not in
use, or a storm
{ h r e a { @ n s the
switch is connected
so that there is a
direct circuit from
the aerial to the
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

$3.50: two Ford Tourngs. 1918. Sl35
and Sl45. Used cars bought and sold
All makes Of cars repaired. Travers
Bros. Garage, sos sos Walnut st.
Phone 1884 mar2l-
Evening journal., 1922-03-25

THE MAJESTIC-Miss Eloise Dickey.
29l1 Lancaster Ave. will receive two
tickets for this theatre to see "No
Woman Knows" II she will please
call at the advertising department Of
The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
PYLE'S TRANSFER

Piano and furniture moving. I.ocs
and long distance. All covered vans
Call 6263-w. mar21-im.
Evening journal., 1922-03-25
REAL BARGAIN.

REAL BARGAIN.
IL ton Commerce Truck, 1922 model
open express; used three months
other trucks az attractive prices. Com
merce bus. Vim. Ford etc. IL ton
Commerce. can be used as a bus. time
WRIGHT MOTOR SALES co. Inc.
mari5-tf 1925 French st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
Children's Drawers zoe

ChiIdren's Drawers zoe
quality muslin and full size for
children to 10 years, zoe,
Boys Wash Suits
A very attractive o boys colors
some MILDLY styles Oliver style
Priced at SIPS o $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
THE RESULT IN INDIANA.

The Harding Administration this
morning hears a significant voice from
Indiana. which is next-door neighbOr
to his home State, Ohio, and which is
frequently affected by the same sort
Of political psychology. The result OF
the ew-Beveridge Senatorial contest
is equivalent to rebuke to the NAT
ional Administration, and to strong
expression of dissatisfaction with its
local sponsors and spokesman.
At the beginning of the primary
campaign, and, in fact. up to its last
hour, Mr.. New and his friends claim
ed the nomination by an Overwhelm-
ing majority. They had all the party
machinery behind them, and virtually
the Endorsement of the President. All
that political and official influence
could do was done to make News re-
nomination certain. That. in spite of
all this. Beverage split the Repubii-
can vote in half-carried, it seems at
this writing, more than half the Re
publican party OF the State with him
can only be explained by dissatis-
faction with the results of Mr.. Hard
ing's policies. Mr.. Beveridge is super
Tor TO MT. New as puDllC man, Dul
his personal superiority does not ac-
count for Tuesdays primary. There is
moral in it, if the President chooses
10 find it, and il will be wise for him
not to overlook it.
Indiana is getting tired of good
natured promises and reassUrances
which have no more substance in them
than hot air. The people there want
positive achievements. not tariff
quackery. high taxes, strikes and bon
us burdens. They feel that it is time
Mr.. Harding was making good, and the
Republicans in his State said words
to that effect Tuesday. The same feel
ing is abroad in other States, notably
in Ohio. as described by STAFF cor
respondent of The Sun, Mr.. Owens.
and ii Mr.. Harding does not soon put
on his fighting clothes and help the
country back to the "nCrmalcy" he
has been preaching so long, he may
get much more painful reminder of
public discomfort at the Congressional
elections.-FrOm Baltimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
DRILLING STOPPED
ANNIE LAURIE OIL GO. CEASES
OPERATIONS.

After drilling over 500 feet with
symptoms OF oil the force OF hands
employed by the Annie Laurie Oil and
Gas Company, Thurmont. has ceased
operations Tor the present to await
the arrival of castings. All is silent
where there had been life and hustle
and stockholders are awaiting with
abated breath the arrival OF the cas-
ings without which the work of drill
ing cannot be recommended.
From his observation the reporter
is lead to believe that a considerable
portion of residents of the mountain
districts of the county, at least, have
been Smitten with that awful malady
OF petrolmania. Everywhere over the
weekend he found people who were
sure that some scum formed on the
surface of the stream flowing through
MY land was of an oily substance
Indicating the presence OF that min
eral which made John d. Rockefeller
his billions of dollars.
AS soon as they strike oil in Thur
mont I'm going to have a we'll sunk
on my land" was the assertion of
many a farmer of the mountain coun-
try.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
fRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY. 5 1922
DIR. ]. THOMAS COONAN.

Seldom has a community felt more
grief at the passing of one of its mem
bers then Westminster and vicinity
did in the death of DR.. Thomas J. Coo
nan. In the prime of manhood. while
yet in love with life and raptured with
the call of his profession, with years
of usefulness and service ahead OF
him, >he passed pathetically to the
tomb This brave and tender man,
was a true representative of that class
who stand alone in their service to
humanity, the noble country doctor.
The years he devoted to his PROBES
sion. never knew a call made upon
him by those in suffering or distress
to which he did not respond gladly
no matter at what personal discom-
fort or risk No one but those he had
helped can realize the loss his death
means to our community. \ Worship
per of liberty. friend of the oppreS-
Seu' tHe Ivy ui SuPpoi' Vi 'iiN P'NA W
wrCnged, an advocate only of that
which was clean and righteous, he
was Il force for good in our civic life,
that will be missed
To his bereaved family, his many
friends. and those whom he had serv-
ed so faithfully and unselfishly, the
Advocate extends its tenderest sym
pathy, and with them laments oul
common loss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
INMANTEL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
MANCHESTER.

Rev. {. &. Leatherman, pastor. May
6, Class in Catechise 100 D. M. May
!. Bible school 8 Il. m. Regular ser
vices 10 a. NJ. and 100 D. III. Congre-
gatonal meeting at the morning ser
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05

The Republican party, too. seems to
have its problem of the unemployed.
Detroit News,utiyA6M -.-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
Boys Wash Suits
New Keds For Athletic Wear

A complete assortment OF use
Mems Rubber Sole $40
Boys Rubber Sole Oxfords 2l2 to 512 SIPS.
Boys Rubber Oxords II >. $100
Womens Shoes $1.4O.
Rubber Sole Shoes, II to . $1.25.
Girls Rubber Sole Oxfords, II ,, $10O.
Boys quality rubber sole shoes with heavy
patches on the Sides sizes 212 o So $2.25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Postponed once and handicapped,
, when it eventually was produced by
the misbehavior of the lighting sys-
TEN, Tyranny of Tears" a four-act
comedy presented in the high school
auditorium Wednesday evening by
the Civic Players more than fulfilled
the promises made in it's behalf
Since their organization little
more than year ago the Civic Play
ers have staged several big plays and
offered many other play readings. but
the audience that enjoyed Tyranny
of Tears" was unanimous in pronounc
ing it at least the equal of anything
the players have yet produced.
The fact that the lights went out
Wednesday evening with alarming
frequency" did not detract in any way
from the success of the comedy. In
fact, the situation fitted in nicely
with one OF the lines spoken by Ben
Chase in the role of Mr.. Parbury: Il
will not act in the dark"
And il was not necessary for Mr..
Chase to act in the dark, either fig
uratively or literally, for no sooner
did the lights begin to register signs
of nervousness than assistance came
from every side. Members of the au-
dience who carried flashlights gladly
produced them; other persons who
lived nearby ran to their homes and
returned loaded with candles and
several lamps of varying design APP
peared as If by magic, all with the
result that the play continued.
The cast for Tyranny of Tears"
was, to use a hackneyed but never
theless appropriate phrase: admirably
wen balanced. Ben Chase gave an
artistic Interpretation of the charac-
ter of Mr.. Parbury, who was tyran-
nized by the tears referred to in the
title, while Miss Alice Brereton was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
State Purchasing
Agents to Attend
Farley in Tucson

Approximately twenty-five purchas-
ing agents for various industries of
the state of Arizona have been invited
by c. S. Brown, president of the state
Farm bureau, to attend a conference
to be held in Tucson on January 10.
Mr.. Brown will preside at the session
of the purchasing agents.
The purpose of the conference will
be to devise ways and means of di-
verting greater portion of the $780,
100000 that is annually spent outside
the state, to business channels In
Arizona and thus aid in the develop
ment Ct the Baby State.
representatives of every form of
business in Asizona will attend the
meeting armed with facts and fig
ures showing that the state already
produces a goodly portion of the COM
modities bought outside the state by
purchasing agents, and which repre-
sents annually $30,00O,0O0.
1t is believed by farm bureau Off
Gals that an exchange of views and
figures relative to such purchases
will result in a movement for cooper
alton among producers of the state,
and toward inaugurating a campaign
for the consumption of Arizona-grown
products.
Purchasing agents connected with
the following industries have been
invited to attend the conference:
Mining, mercantile. railroads, whole
sale produce associations, packers
and Gamers, cotton raisers and stock
growers. Twenty-Five purchasing
agents so far have signified their in
tention of attending the meeting.
One of the features of the confer
ence will be the serving of dinner
consisting exclusively of Arizona pro-
ducts. The extension service has ar
ranged for the serving of the dinner
in one of the halls on the university
campus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
WILL PLAY TEXAS AGGIEs.

According to word received here
yesterday the Wildcats of the UHiver-
sity at Tucson will tangle with the
A. & M. team at Dallas on Oct. 10th
next. The game had been arranged
for and then the Texas aggregation
wired that the game was off but yes
terday they wired that the date would
stand The game will be played dur
ing the big cotton fair. Texas re-
Gently defeated the Centre College
team by a score of % to IA while Cen
ire beat the Wildcats by a score of
II to 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
CIVIC PLAYERS SCORE SUCCESS
IN FIRST SPOKEN DRAMA STAGED
THIS YEAR IN WARREN DISTRICT

a clever and delightful, although tear
full. 'tyrant" as Mrs. Parbury.
Douglas Logan gave a live charac-
terization of Mr.. Cunning, whose in
terest in Mr.. and Mrs. Parbury and
their affairs was caused chiefly by
his interest in Miss Woodward Mr..
Parbury's secretary. And, after
watching Miss Althea Saelids inter
probation of Miss Woodward, none in
the audience blamed Mr.. Cunning for
the way his heart behaved.
Dr. Zierath was a delightful old
Kentuckian every minute as Colonel
Armitage, while Lloyd Carlson and
Miss Helen Okerstrom, as butler and
maid, respectively, made much more
out of these comparatively minor
parts than the butler and maid in the
average production.
Tyranny of Tears" was staged I'M
der the direction OF Miss Grace Par
sons, who succeeded L. w. Crandall
last year as managing director of the
players.
Costumes for the production were
from the Style Shop and stage furnit-
ure was made especially for the play
by Roger Kennedy and Ernest Caret-
to and Clayton Reynolds. of the man.
ual training department of the night
school. Jerry Tong acted as electri-
clan. Properties were from the
Phelps Dodge ana Fair stores and the
Bisbee Improvement Company.
The next appearance of the Civic
Players will be before the Woman's
Club on January q when a two-act
play, Suppressed Desires" will bo
read
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
Sunday Morning, January 8, 1922

The meanest guy | ever met?
fellow in Tulsa, Oklahoma. j lugsed
up two grips for him that weighed
a ton apiece. I turned on his lights
and raised the window. Then he sent
me downstairs three times-for Ice
water. for stationery, rJr newspapers.
And then he gave me three cents.
Geei
THE other day a quiet-looking man
started a Filtration with a chicken
out on the meZzanine. His wife came
in. The two women got into an argu-
ment and the old man sneaked away
and left them to pull each others
hair.
That's why | like being a bellhop.
A fellow sees so many funny things"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

they just naturally spread themselves.
"a chicken from a Broadway emo
rus, dinner, taxi, and a good time
was had by an
And the male guests are always
asking the bellhop if he knows where
a little hard likker can be had. Some
of the women do, too
Tips? They've slumped Most
people haven't the jack and those
who have figure they'd better keep it.
'FOur-bit tips are rare nowadays.
4 thin dime is the usual number on
the program.
Some folks hand out their tips
grudgingly just TO obey the custom.
Others give 'em to you in a way that
makes You happy to get 'em.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
TO DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Three auto loads of Douglas citi-
zens were in the city yesterday on
their way to Phoenix to attend the
meeting OF the Democratic state COM
mittee meeting which is called in
Phoenix on Monday morning. Among
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. d. c..
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Apple
white, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kelly
and John Newbury. The party drove
as far as Tucson yesterday and will
continue on to Phoenix today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
HEAD TAX OFF.

According to word received yester-
day from Naco, Mexican immigration
officers there have received word
from the City of Mexico to discontin-
ue the collection of the head tax from
Americans entering Mexico. During
the past four months all Americans
except those residing within 40 miles
of the border have been required to
pay $40 to the Mexican consul in the
United States to secure a passport.
Only the wise fee of 50 must now be
paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
bISbEE LOSES
IN BASKETBALL
Wilcox Boys and Girls Win
Both Games Played Last
Night in Northern Town

Bisbee High School basketball
teams opened their season at Wilcox
last night and lost their first two
games. The Wilcox girls team de-
feated the Bisbee girls, 16 to IL, while
the Bisbee boys team lost to Wilcox
81 to 81.
Bisbee was leading in the boys
game at the end of the first half.
With only five minutes to play in the
last half they still held the lead, 90
to ~. But in the closing minutes of
the game the Wilcox lads staged a
rally, jumped into the lead and held
it until the last whistle was blown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED.

Mae l. Brooks, of Douglas, has
brought suit in the superior court at
Tombstone against John Imsland OF
Douglas. but formerly of this city, for
the annullment of a marriage that
was performed in Lordsburg, New
Mexico, during the month of Novem-
Der last.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
ON WAY HON E.

w. S. Crawford was in the city yes
terday on his way to Tombstone from
a trip to Kansas where he was called
on account of the illness of his moth
err When he reached Tombstone he
received telegram announcing the
death of his mother at Winfield. She
died the day after he left there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
DOING RUSHING BUSINESS.

City Marshal 3rakefield is doing a
rushing business the past few days in
the issuance of license tags for dogs
since the city decided to impound
and kill all stray dogs. Over 100 tags
have been purchased and the city this
month will receive more money from
that source than during all of last
year. Over 5000 has already been
collected. Ten dogs were killed yes
terday by the poundmaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. dee McLain
is the worlds smallest bellhOp and
one of the worlds greatest philoso-
pliers!
Though he's 90 years old, he's only
four feet tall and weighs but 60
pounds. He works at the Hotel Nc
Alpine here.
Dee's philosopher because
He spends all his time watching
people as they behave when they're
away from home, when they don't
have to worry about what the neigh
bors say, when they cut loose and
do just as they please.
And Dee knows how to draw conclu-
sions from his observations.
Middle-Aged Cut-Ups
THE young fellows and the real old
chaps aren't so devilish waen they're
travelling" Dee says.
But the middle-aged ones-those
who are serious and sedate at home,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
City Briefs
ONE LICENSE THIS WEEK.

Only one marriage license was is
sued this week out of the office of
Clerk ]. E. James, of the Superior
court. The couple were Edward H.
Clark and Sarah Adeline Langford,
both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
APPOINTED APPRAISERS.

R. A. Bretherton, j. c. Collins and
Dan B. Seed have been appointed ap-
praisers of the estate of the late John
Nelson, deceased, according to an
order made in the probate court at
Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
BURIED TODAY.

John Tyler, former resident Of Bis
bee, who died in Douglas a few days
ago, will be buried in Douglas this
afternoon at three o'clock. He was
employed in the restaurant business
while here and in Douglas was in the
employ of John Hart.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
TO ENTER NORMAL.

ing as telephone operator at the local
telephone office, left yesterday for
Flagstaff, where she will enter the
normal school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

N. C.. Beddow will leave today for
Phoenix to attend the meeting of the
state Democratic committee which
meets in Phoenix on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

F. c. Loucks. of Los Angeles, is a
business visitor to the city and is
registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
Personal

Clay Hankins, clerk of the board OF
supervisors at Tombstone, was in the
city yesterday on his way TO Douglas
to remain over Sunday.
Sheriff Joe Hood and wife, of
Tombstone, were in the city yester-
day on their way to Douglas to visit
friends.
Dave Branch, of Tombstone. was
brought over to the c. and A. hos
pital last night for an operation for
stomach trouble.
Attorney H. ]. Robinson, of Doug
las, was in the city yesterday while
on his way to Tombstone on court
business.
Mrs. Eleanor Coe, of the sheriff's
office in Tombstone, was in the city
yesterday on a short visit to frienGs.
C. T. Knapp was in Tombstone yes
terday on business before the super
ior court.
Frank Ivey, of Tombstone, was in
the city yesterday on short busl-
ness trip.
Mrs. John G. Evans, of Butte,
Mont, is in the district for new
weeks on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Motz, of Warren.
DR.. R. Glaze and family left yes
terday for Yuma where they will re-
main for some time.
Harry Pickett, Douglas attorney,
was in Tombstone yesterday on court
business. He stopped over on his
way back for a short visit.
Howard Cornick, Prescott attorney,
returned to that city last evening.
He was in Tombstone yesterday on
court business.
A. Cristini, Tombstone merchant,
was in the city yesterday on a short
business trip.
Mrs. Hugh Fletcher was in the city
yesterday from her home near Garces.
Lee Hall, constable at Naco, was in
the city yesterday on short business
trip.
Gust johnson, former Bisbee resi-
dent, is in the district for a few days
on business connected with his hold
ings here.
Mrs. B. F. Sanborn, of Warren, had
her tonsils removed at the Copper
Queen hospital Friday morning.
PERSONALS
Miss Norma Barr, of Tombstone
was in the city last evening on a
short visit to friends.
Miss Helen l.. Brown, county
school superintendent, was in the
city yesterday ON business connected
with her position.
! Ed. C. Clark, of Tucson, is in the
sion.
j. c. Riggs and family will return
10 THEIR HOHle at IHe ftlSSS SeIlieIloul
| today after a two days visit here.
V. c. Hollingsworth, of FL Centre
Calf. is in the city on a short bust
ness trip.
N. G.. Beddow will leave today fol
Phoenix to attend the meeting of the
state Democratic committee which
meets in Phoenix on Monday.
F.. c. Loucks, of Los Angeles, is ;
business visitor to the city and i:
registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Miss Grace Seglar, of Los Angeles
/ is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel
NOTICE
On account of the death of Mrs
Irwin the Irwin Studio will be closed
until Tuesday.
|
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08
NOTICE

On account of the death of Mrs.
Irwin the Irwin Studio will be closed
until Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Joe Kline, of Douglas. was in the
city yesterday on a short business
trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Miss Grace Seglar, of Los Angeles
is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

V. c. Hollingsworth, of FL Centre,
Calf, is in the city on short bust
ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

DEE McLAIN, WORLDS SMALL
EST BELLHOP BELOW, DEE AS
HE LOOKS ALONGSIDE A GUEST
OF MEDIUM HEIGHT.
who are pillars of society-oh, boy,-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Mrs. B. F. Sanborn, of Warren, had
her tonsils removed at the Copper
Queen hospital Friday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Lee Hall, constable at Naco, was in
the city yesterday on short business
trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Gust Johnson, former Bisbee resi-
dent, is in the district for few days
on business connected with his hold
ings here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

]. C. Riggs and family will return
to their home at the Riggs Settlement
today after a two days visit here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Miss Helen l.. Brown, county
school superintendent, was in the
city yesterday on business connected
with her position.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

PERSONALS
Miss Norma Barr, of Tombstone,
was in the city last evening on a
short visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Ed. C. Clark, of Tucson, is in the
city for a few days on a business mis-
sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-08

Mrs. Hugh Fletcher was in the city
yesterday from her home near Garces.
, 1922-10-27
Lipe Stock
.saoIId oaEIqO

I.
CHICAGO. Oct 37.-U IS. Depart
rlent Of Observation-Disclosures receipts
10000; market slow. about steady: bulk
16o to 240 pound averages ss.00ae.1o;
top 1910; big packers bidding lower:
heavy packing sows S7.254s.00: pigs
mostly $500; heavy hogs ss.509e1O;
medium $s.soQe.10; light $s.0o@s10;
light light ss.s0@9.05; packing sows
smooth $7.T5@s.4o; packing sows
rough s7.e597.90; killing pigs $4,000
s.15.
Cattle, receipts 5000; native bebef
steers slow; practically no choice kind
here. Bulk natives Of quality ndicon-
dition to sell at ss.o0@11.50Y western
grassers In moderate supply. few loads
early at s7.2s9S.25; respectively; bulls
weak to 15c lower other classes about
steady; bulk bologna bulls ss.75@4.oo;
few heavy sausage bulls upward to
s4.z5: veal calves around 5000 TO
packers. few desirable kind s11.oo;
bulk stockers and feeders s6.25d7.25.
Sheep, receipts 5000; few early sales
native lambs about steady: later trade
weak to 15c lower; early top natives
S14.s5 to- shippers and city butchers;
s14.4o to packers; desirable so pound
best western lambs $14.s5; other come
backs SLIPS. sheep around steady
heavy fat ewes $4-5o95.50; lighter
weight up to S,.75.