davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms $S per month and up. Broadway Rooming
 House. Corner Broadway and
 Brewery Ave. 4S45-7-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
HELP WANTED-MALE

M. c. A. Auto School uses that method. 47I5-S-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-Late model Ford Touring car starter and demountable wheels,
 good tires, price $375.00. Terms
 $l5O.00 cash balance monthly pay ments. Ford Garage, Johnson Ad- dition. 4g42-7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
FOR RENT ROOMS

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT-St
 Elmo Hotel. Nice cool rooms. $1O per month and up. 4790-S-13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
LIFE INSURANCE

Guaranteed Life Income of $10O.00 per month (either sex) on the new pol icy of $lO,000.00 with disability and double indemnity provisions issued only by the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,, of Hartford Connecticut. John A. Campbell, Agentr-Box 279. Allen Building, Bisbee. Full information is cheerfully furnished. 47S5-S-lO-22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-Special Six Studebaker touring Car. in first class condition. Good rubber, extra tires. If you want a bargain in a big car see this one; price $9000O. Easy terms. Call Ford Garage, Johnson Addition.
 4S41-7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR RENT-House keeping apart ments two or three rooms; Patching rooms and sleeping rooms all newly papered and painted gas in all apart ments. Reasonable rent no hill to climb. 124 Brewery Gulch Bert Clement. Phone No 645-W
 46S5-7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

DANIEL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY II O. K. Street. 474S-S-6
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR sALE-AUI oMoBILEs
 FOR SALE-1921 Mitchell Roadster. Excellent condition. Bargain. Cash or terms. Southern Arizona Auto Co, Phone 20. 4837-7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS

CHAS. McCRAY Carpenter and Cab inet Maker, 319 Van Dyke. Phone
 S93-W 4S45-84
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE-Lawnmower, practically new. Typewriter. Phone 43s R.
 4S67-7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

the floor. Hamilton Beach Method. It washes and dries. Work guaran- teed. Stevens Electric Shop. Phone 523. 46S1-7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For car, my equity in four room, modern, nicely furnished house. Warren. Inquire Scott Adams, 125B Tombstone Can yon. 486S-8-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
WANTED-MIScELLANEoUS

WANTED-You to c Marshall for bag gage moving. or any kind of hauling. Prices reasonable. Office; The Floral Shop, "A Main Street. Phone
 731. 47S7-S12
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
CLARK is OFF FOR
TEXAS CONVENTION

p. F. Clark, who left Monday night
for an extensive tour of different dis
tributng centers and who will attend
the annual conventions of the Western
Fruit Jobbers' Association and the Ma
tional Fruit and Vegetable Shippers
Association, the former at Fort Worth,
Tex, and the latter at Chicago, before
returning home, says that apple values
are showing a material streng thening.
"While the demand at present is not
so keen. a natural condition immedi-
ately after the holidays" says Mr..
Clark, "the value of good quality ap
plies is stiffening, and indications point
to the movement of the Hood River
valleys Newtowns at satisfactory
prices.
MIR. Clark says that he anticipates
net returns to growers of an average
of about 81. so per box on the season s
apple crop. Spitzenburgs will not
bring quite this amount. he says. bat
the average price of Newtowns will be
somewhat higher.
"The Newtown apple" says Mr.
Clark, lis the staple fruit of the Hood
River valley. Growers do well to
make it their principal standby. 1t is
the only real export apple we have, al
though there is a limited European de-
mand for red apples. 1t is gradually
gaining in favor in domestic markets,
although we find it necessary to ex-
ploit it in markets where red apples
have always been favorites."
MIR. Clark will first visit San Fran
cisco and then proceed to Los Angeles
and San Diego. He states that a
growing demand for Hood River apples
is noted at San Francisco. where car
load quantities have been sold for sew
eral seasons. The Los Angeles market
has not called fer as heavy a shipment
Of local apples this season, however,
as in former years, for the reason that
local Belle Fleures have swamped the
market. Large orchards, planted to
varieties we'll known in the northwest,
are coming into bearing in San Ber-
nardino county, Mr.. Clark says, and
the WELD from these tracts is going a
long way toward supplying the south
ern California trade with earlier ap-
Dles.
Mr.. Clark will visit Tucson and
Phoenix, Ariz., FL Paso and San An
tonic, Tex, before going to Fort
Worth. Following the Texas conven-
ton he will visit Kansas City and then
90 TO Chicago for a conference with
William Irwin, manager Of the New
York City sales branch of the Associa-
tion, and c. NJ. Furry, manager of
branch recently established at Omaha.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

passing up an advertising campaign
for the northwest boxed apple. The
east, with its light apple crop, offered
the west an opportunity to introduce
for the first time, its product into
many markets. 1t also offered to the
apple growers of the northwest a
chance to make new friends for the
northwest boxed apple.
An attempt was made to start an
advertising campaign, but the move
ment was too late in the season. 1t
is being felt more and more by those
who are handling the northwest boxed
apples, that an advertising campaign
would be of great value to us. We
feel that perhaps we have taken a
wrong position as regards the adver-
tisement of our apples in the past.
when we have advertised first the
brand. second the northwest apple, and
third, apples. We would make more
progress if we would first advertise
apples, sending out advertisements and
publicity which would result in tre-
mendous increase in consumption.
Second, educating the American public
that the northwest boxed apple offered
the American trade and, third. let
each organization, association or prl-
vate handler advertise his own brand
if he chooses.
There are several fundamentals
which should dwell on the increase in
the consumption of apples. First, the
American people must be sold to the
idea that apples are a food. that they
are an economical food, that they are
not luxury. While the old saying
IAN apple a day keeps the doctor
away" is we'll enough, we should not
base our entire campaign on that prop
osition but in educating the public that
for the amount of money they invest,
they obtain in apples, one of the most
palatabe and nutritious foods.
We should educate the American
public to a knowledge of the varieties
which the northwest produces. and the
season for these varieties. We should
a wider use of apples.
through new methods of using them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05
WOMAN'S UNION BURNS
LAST CHURCH BOND

Burning the bond was the most
dramatic incident in the meeting of
the Woman's Union of Riverside
church at its meeting last Friday.
Several years ago the women of the
Union assumed Indebtedness bonds 10
the extent Of So 300 and last Friday,
having paid the last $500 Of their obli-
cation, the evidence Of indebtedness
was destroyed. The work Of the Union
is done with so little OstentatiOn that
few realized that the group had been
responsible FOR so much Of the financial
obligation Of the church.
The Union has lust closed one Of the
most successful years Of its history.
The retiring president is Mrs. J. NJ.
Culberts0n. Under her leadership the
money has hecn raised TO pay off the
last Of the bonds. social visitation has
been carried on Systematically in be-
half Of the church, provision has been
made for sick relief ard the church
has been decorated weekly for the ser
vices Of worship. The women have
served a monthly dinner for the mems
brotherhood and also carried on a
mission study class which Is educating
a Chinese student. Altogether the
women Of Riverside church have more
than carried on their share Of the
growing work Of the community
church.
Officers for the ensuing year are as
follows. Mrs. a. q. Lewis. pres.
Mrs. Norman Young, sec ard Mrs.
J. d. Jeffrey, treas irs- /. ".
Bishop, first vice pres, iand Mrs. h.
W. Sinclair, second vice q T..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

George c. Mapes, forherly Of la
Grande and for a humber ef years pro
minent iu Republican polIt circles,
was here last week. hf- l4apes, who
Is noted for his record on tap shooting
ranges. is now in the q m business.
While here be placed with A. s. kol-
stad The Golden Trail and The De-
ceiver. The pictures viii be shown
soon at the Riaito.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-05

Continued on Last Pagel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
cow IS PREFERRED
TO APE ANCESTOR
Commoner Attempts to
Tie Few More Tongues
On Evolution Question

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, June 4.
AM offer OF s10O each to professor
at the head OF n science department
In West Virginia university who Will
make the same answers to set or
questions on the Bible as were made
by Prof. II. c. Spangler,. was con-
tained in letter from William j.
Bryan to DIR. Spangler. made public
here today by the latter.
Mr.. Bryan, In his letter withdrew
the charge he had previously made
that Doctor Spangler was guilty OF
"oowardly evasion" In accepting the
commoner's offer OF 500 10 any pro-
fessor who would show harmony ex-
listing between the Bible and evolu'
tion and expressed regret that he
.had used the words.
After stating that he felt his 500
paid TO DIR. Spangler had been spent
because "at least one evolutionists
tongue will be tied in the class room
and among the students" Mr.. Bryan
made his offer to other members OF
the university faculty because j re-
gard this as OF so much value to the
students that ] am willing to invest
little more money IL by so doing
can tie few more tongues
In reference TO DR.. Spangler's as
sertion that nc did not believe h,
was descended from the ape, OF to-
day. Mr.. Bryan asked him what an
imal he preferred as an ancestor.
zone man recently told me-" the
latter said, that he would prefer tt
come from a Jersey COW IL he had 4
come from any animal. while ~an
other who is fond of hunting. pre-
ferred the setter dog as an ancestor
What is your choice?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
FIRST SERVICES
IN new CHURCH
Episcopalians Gather in
Crypt of Building to
Be Finished Soon.

Services we're held in the basement
or crypt of the new Trinity Episco-
| pal church now under construction
! at Fifth street and Cincinnati av.
enue, for the first time Sunday and
the auditorium seating $50 persons
was packed by the large conRrega-
i tion.
Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston.
OF the Oklahoma diocese. in a talk
| before the congregation at the morn
ing service urged the members 60
stand united In completing the
church edlfice which Is to cost $780,
900, az soon as possible.
In his sermon, Bishop Thurston
said that only n few years ago. oil
of the Episcopal church property I'm
oklahoma was valued at only t3.500.
To-day" Bishop Thurston said.
'in this one city. the members are
/ putting up church edlfice worth
| 100 times that much"
Speaking OF the necessity for such
n church odifice as is being built
| by the local Episcopallans, Bishop
/ Thurston urged every member TO
do his utmost in seeing that the
church was completed. The mem
[ berB should sacrifice for the further
building OF Gods Kingdom here. he
stated.
Following Bishop Thurston's SER
mon, Rev. Rolfe pomeroty Crum.
rector OF the Trinity Episcopal
church, called upon Eugene Lorton,
member OF the building committee,
to present 10 the congregation the
exact status of the funds now on
hand for the completion OF the
church building.
An amount totaling $4,000 was
needed, he explained, before the con-
tract on the remaining portion OF
the church could be let. Following
an argent appeal by Reverend Crum.
$1,000 of the amount was raised in
less than 10 minutes, members OF
the congregation pledging them
selves for $500 subscriptions and
$3.50 amounts. This leaves only s10,-
900 to be raised during the coming
week. all OF which will be raised in
| the church parish. The cornerstone
| from the old church building will
be transferred to the new building
next Sunday and II Is hoped at the
| time. according to Reverend Crum,
| to be able TO lay on IL ut the cere-
monies enough subscriptions that
the building may go ahead as orig
inally planned.
Until Sunday, the Trinity Episco-
pal congregation has been meeting
In the Majestic theateE having out
grown their old home iYfon the same
ground, that their new church will
stand. In his address, Bishop Thurs
ton said he wished to give his spe-
cial thanks to the owner OF the the
atre. Ralph Talbot, for his proffer
OF the use of the theatre TO the
church, thereby keeping together the
large congregation which had long
outgrown its old quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
NdzimGud Denies She
Ran From Court Order

CHICAGO June 4.-Mme. ALA
Nazimova, owing picture actress.
who was sought as a witness at the
hearing~of bigamy charges against
Rodolph 'valentio, passed through
Chicago today on her way to New
York. She denied that she had
sought TO avoid appearance in court
She said that she had waited to be
called and that when she had re-
ceived the summons had departed
for the east where she viii appear
In new picture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Lord NOrthcliffe Is
Home After q Secret
Journey in Germany

LONDON, June 4.-The Times
announces that Lord Northcliffe
has Just concluded an incognito
tour of the Rhineland, using a
pseudonym because of German
animosity towards him owing to
his work as director OF propa-
ganda during the war. Lord
Northcliffe says he interviewed
scores OF Germans, many OF them
extremel, hostile. but did not en-
counter a single unpleasant incl
dent. He considers the prosperity
of the Rhineland equal TO that OF
any country In the world.
Northcllffe described the birth
rate In the Rhineland as ter
rifle" He believes that the ex-
ample of the British, American
and French armies of occupation
has been to remove the brusque
manner which Germans formerly
displayed toward foreigners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Austrian Girls Search
For Husbands in u. S

GENEVA, June 4.--Twenty Aus
tran girls, from Is to IS years of age.
travelling as stundents under the
charge of a woman, were detained
by the police at Feldrlck. Voral-
berg yesterday. according TO dis
patches from ST. Gall. The richness
OF their clothing aroused the sus-
plcion ot the police and investiga-
tion disclosed that the woman had
gone TO Austrian homes and. after
supplying foods and clothing to the
girls. had promised to take them to
France. England and the United
States In search of husbands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
SUES FOR CONTRIBUTION
Nebraska Farmer Says lie Was
Forced 10 Give to Red Cross.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb,, June A.
g. Lawrence Stull, well-known Cass
county farmer and reputed wealthy,
is sorry that he contributed $1,000
to the Red Cross during the war.
He wants his money back and to this
end has brought suit in county court
against five individuals and the
Plattsmouth State bank.
His petition alleges that tho de-
PENDANTS, excepting the bank. ac-
companicd "A crowd Of 100 persons
that in June. 1913, visited his farm
and demanded that he contribute
$4,000 TO the government war work,
lie further alleges that he was
forced forced to sign two cheeks,
one for $1,000 made out to the
American Red Cross ana the second
for $500 for war securities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

The World has arranged with
the leading fashion designers OF
New York City for special fash
ion and pattern service. One style
will DO shown each day and IL
small group of styles on Sunday.
A special TULSA WORLD PAT
TERN will be offered OF each
model shown. No stock OF pat
terms will he carried In our office
but In order to save the delay OF
forwarding letters, we have ar
ranged to have the orders received
by our branch office I'm Chicago
and the special patterns mailed by
them directly to our readers.
This is the most novel style OF the
season; a charming dress with a
tunic shirred on n sash which Ties
Mt the back and can be detached 10
be thrown around the shoulders ana
give service as n cape
This style Ia not n difficult one TO
make. Il could probably be made
In day by the average woman who
il accustomed to making her own
clothes, and would cost about $500
made with canton crepe at $3.50 n
yard with one-eighth of yard of
different shade of canton crepe or
satin cut UP for binding.
This dress as a plain tunic dress
Is well worth the time and cost and
in addition, the costume will be q
cape dress making it, therefore, a
most practical style for the warm
days OF summer followed by cool
| evenings.
The pattern No. 1434 cuts in sizes
16 years. SO. 3S, 40 and AZ inches
bust measure. Size SO requires ~
yards OF 36-inch material with l%
yards of binding. Price 15' cents,
stamps or coin, (coin preferred) /.
Transfer Pattern No. 616--in blue
only-15 cents extra.
The summer issue OF our Fashion
Magazine is now ready. 1t contains
over 500 styles, embroidery designs
a complete seven-lesson course In
dressmaking. etc. Price 100 per
copy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
WARD CASE ACTION IS SLOW
Suspect Whose Statements Are De-
MED Names Character Witness

WHITE PLAINS, N. V. June 4.
Detectives. delving into the past of
James j. Cunningham, as a material
witness. represented the only activity
today in the investigation of the
killing by Walter s. Ward of Clar-
ence Peters, former sailor.
Cunningham, whose story OF n
shooting afrray In the Ward home
has been denied In every detail by
the wealthy young banker, has fur
nished the detectives with the names
OF business men in Syracuse, who he
says can vouch for his character.
Cunningham, when shown a pho
tograph OF John Cienzo, under ar
rest In Philadelphia, tonight declar-
ed he was not the man known as
Jack the speeder."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
SHERIFF KILLED ny MEXICAN
New Mexico officer Victim in Shoot
ing Aifray---OutluW Also Killed.

CARLSBAD. n. NJ. June A.
Sheriff George Baton OF Eddy
county and an alleged Mexican out
law are dead and Deputy Sheriff
Stone Milburn is seriously wounded
as the result OF a gun battle at Hope
n. NJ, northwest of here, late last
night.
The Mexican's name was unknown
here tonight.
Sheriff Baton and Deputies Mil
burn and sam Baton went TO Hope
to arrest the Mexican who. accord
ing 10 information they had re-
ceived, was wanted in Texas for es-
Gaping from Jail while serving a life
sentenCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
I. w. w. Membership
Brought This Man
Nothing but Jaiis

WICHITA, Kan. June 4.--De-
claring that all n membership In
tho Industrial Workers OF the
World brought him since no
Joined the organization at Omaha.
Neb., a year ago, has been free
lodging In jails scattered over
the country, William C. Hoag-
land. who gives Devils Lake, N.
3D., as his home. has informed To-
cal police that he IN going TO
break from tho organization.
Iloagland was arrested here to-
day charged with vagrancy. on
his person police found an /. w.
w. membership card. an l. w. w.
newspaper and an !. w, w. song
book,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BLIND VETERANS ORGANIZE
Minnesota Congressman Would In
cOrpOrate Into National BOdy.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Con-
gressman Thomas d. Schall, repub-
lican, Minnesota, himself blind. has
introduced n bill in congress to in
corporate the United States Blind
Veterans OF the World War.
The Oklahoma men named as in
corporators are Blaine G.. Yeoman
and Joseph l.. Herver. Congressman
Schall In introducing the bill made
the following explanation:
"The purposes of the corporation
are TO bind together for their nu-
tual fellowship and assistance those
citizens of the United States of
America who have served their
country In war, and who bear as a
mark of such service the loss OF
their sight and to perpetuate and
keep alive the memories OF their com
radeship and 10 enable them by
their organization to render what
aid they can to the blind in gen
eral.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Say lis Quiet In Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, June 4.-Not-
withstanding rumors that revolu-
tionists inside and outside the re-
public are attempting to launch a
movement to drive President Obre-
gon from office, there apparently is
no moro perturbation either in the
capital or in the various states than
has been noted during the last three
months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

A new lamp for Illuminating high
ways is featured by three concentric
reflectors adjustably mounted so
that the rays from an electric light
can be thrown where most needed.
The cost OF the Spanish h-Amerlcan
war to the United States was 402
lives lost in battle. and an expense of
S185,00O,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

Fourteen thousand ex-servlce rs,
In New England are suffering vlh
nervous disease contracted whfs IN
service. and 60 new cases are be,n,
sent each month to the hospltal.
Many neurasthenlc cases are trace.
able to poison gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Railroad Engineer ScaIdcd.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo- June T.
Engineer 7. n. Jones OF Clinton,
Mo-, was perhaps fatally scalded aud
Fireman kiefer, also OF Clinton. wis
seriously injured when Kansas City.
Clinton q Springfield passenger
train No. 1901 ran into an open
switch near the local Frisco passen-
ger station at 0 O'Clock tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
STEAMER DOWN, 80 DROWN
Sinks Off Paraguay Coast With Ship
IOnd of TOmrists. EcWl Saved.

BUENOS AIKES, June juno T.
The steamer villa Franco sank to-
day off Hohenau. Paraguay, follow
ing an explosion. and II Is believed
so persons perished, according to a
dispatch to La Nvion.
The steamer had on board tourists
for Iguazu Falls. The explosion oc-
CURED at l:40 o'clock this morning.
1t IL said the vessel sank so quickly
that the passengers had no time to
dress or to seek life belts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Coaxing Ia Yuan-Hung.

TIENTSIN, June 4.--The chiefs of
staff of Generals wu Pei Flu and
ssao Kun arrived here today.
charged with the mission of induc-
ing former president Ii Yuan-Hung
to accept the invitation extended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BOMB ExPLODES ON TRAIN
BaggaRcmnn Injured When Ex-
pIoslXc IEnltcs In His Chr.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Juno 4.--Ex-
ploslon OF what is believed to have
been an incendiary bomb in a mail
car at the union depot today re-
suited In the serious injury OF Pat
rick IL. Scannen, baggageman for
railroad.
The explosion occurred as Scan
nell stopped to lift a sack contain
ing the bomb from the floor of the
car. lie staggered back. blinded by
the explosion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Trusted IO,Ud Prisoner
Steals $40 From Sheriff

FORT MADISON, Iowa, June A.
Johnny Garter was a trusted prIs-
oncr at the county Jail here Until,
Sheriff J, B. watkins took him on
a tour OF the county recently. when
they returned to TIE Jail the sheriff
missed "A $50 bill. He accused Car
ter who confessed and returned nll
OF the money except 20 cents, with
which ha had purchased two cigars
for the sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Rev. Kerr Delivers Ser
mon to Graduates;
'Steadfast Faces
GIVE PROGRAM TODAY
Final Commencement EXer-
cises Come to an End Tues
day With Celebration
n. q. COMMENCEMENT
MONDAY

senior class day exercises, audi
torlum, 10 p. m.
Annual alumni banquet, Rob
crta hall, y. m.
Alumni tea, Kemp lodge. p m.
Alumni concert, auditorium,
33l5 y. IN.