davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

house. There were just enough elec-
trio lights and the moon was just
right and the stage setting was ar
tistic. 1t was a picturesque and long
to be remembered atmosphere. The
juniors were in charge. The seniors
and the faculty were guests. No one
else was supposed to be there. The
rule may have been broken. The fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Piano solo-Miss Virginia Powell.
Dance Marjorie Robertson.
Vocal solo-W. H. Broadbent.
Piano solo-Gertrude Greenhill.
Vocal solo--Harold Clark.
Readins-Bessie Hawkins
Vocal solo-Ethel Campbell
Violin solo--Miss Smith.
Personals
Charles II. Waterhouse is visiting
D. G. B1ck. Mr.. Waterhouse lives
at Litchf eld.
George Taylor Ben and Dick Rob-
bins, Colchord Brothers, Tang Neil
son are all shipping cattle from
Tempe
d. A Carnes is opening up the road
west on Fifth street.
Mrs. Colcord will leave for the
ranch Monday or Tuesday, where she
will spend The summer Mr.. Colcord
has large cattle interests in the hill
country north of Roosevelt lake.
Don Frankenbergs and the Walms-
leys went on a week end camping
trip, taking Juanita ODonell and
Dora Co cord.
Miss Seabroob, one of the high
school teachers, leaves this morning
for the Grand Canyon.
Mildred McAbee left for Los We
gas, N. M. to attend summer school.
James Goodwin is down from Su-
perior for supplies for his mine.
Important meeting of the reading
room directors at the reading room at
pm, Monday. A full attendance is
desired.
Baseball Sunday
Tempe will play the Phoenix Bears
on the high school grounds today at
3 pm.
Art Display at Normal
There will be a display of art work
at the Tempe Normal on Monday and
Tuesday June and 6. The following
students stand highest in the order
given: In interior decoration: Mabel
Bucker, Vienna Curtiss, Daisy Jones,
Ruth Many. Junior art methods:
Dorothy Sargent, Agnes Anthony. AL
ia Crook Tlelma Cave. Applied de-
sign: Vienna Curtiss, Gladys Mullen,
Eugenia Sturges. Mrs. McNary, Luz
cia Mills Jane Christy, Louise La
Laniden
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
DR.. ROCK To DELIVER
bACCALAUREATE At
CHANDLER SUNDAY

CHANDLER, June 3.-On Sunday
evening, June 4, in the spacious au-
ditorium Of the new high school
building, Rev. C. M. Rock, pastor of
the First Southern Baptist church of
Phoenix, will deliver the baccalau-
reate sermon to the class of 1922. All
the churches of the community are
invited to join in this service. The
musical numbers arranged under the
direction of Miss Myrtle r. Rice,
who is special teacher Of music in the
schools, will consist of the following
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

is recognized all over the valley as
very accomplished violinist.
Get-together Meeting
The meeting called by the chamber
Of commerce and the town council
for the purpose of getting the young
men of the community together last
Friday night in the arcade of the
San Marcos hotel was poorly attend
ed. Some good speakers were on
hand and invitations had been sent
out, but for some unknown reason
there were not more than % out to
the meeting. Plenty of ice cream was
on hand and those that were there
had an excellent time.
Odd Fellows Elect Officers
The Odd Fellows in their regular
meeting last Friday night elected
their officers for the next term,
which ends Dec. 81. r. p. Sellers was
chosen as noble grand. and J. b.
Fletcher as vice grand. Arrange
ments were made for the memorial
services to be held at the Christian
church, Sunday, June IL, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

also will speak The choir under the
leadership of Professor Anderson will
furnish special music.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Seven men constitute a gun crew
for one of the big guns on battleships
in the United States navy. They are
the pointer, trainer sight setter.
plugman, loader. shellman and pow
der man.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

There are six permanent American
national cemeteries in France. Sixty
other places contain the graves of
soldiers whose relatives have asked
that the bodies be undisturbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
"ONLY A PORTABILITY"

THE Republican Phoenix adopted amusing tactics regarding constitutional particularly its attitude dealing the direct primary.
 declaring P. interested The Republican dong considerable editorial column the direct will eventually opponents primary.
 that this matter of which much will be Republican Then after the attention The Repub
 
 Republicans mpaa offered of it. the ability Republicans register impartial hOsedoIbts increased when almost daily considerable interest Grand Old Party Republican Arizona has since the Tucson Democratic obed walled that the meeting violation of the Republican with omaiy the
 
 Republican the ma paper primary think distinguished
  he interest his party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
BISBEE'S ATTRACTION

I1NIIE almost any other locality the last five or ten years has not made practice going
 
 enjoy community urging district undergoing change regarding will much for the entire district
 exactly within a blocks of it's business district
 provide entertainment ideal mining districts in every characteristics mining different who lived
 
 Sacramento other landmarks and of
 stand bring visitors and here? nothing interest them" And man interested in locality literally
 Falls tbs Valley particularly ecacy them the sights District commonplace perhaps dull at times it is differ other southwest and never
  live the districts almost western something unusual visitor And he enjoys Bbee because offers variety he something Perhaps of bdrros carefully feel the house boy and
 and justified conventions; visitors their Isn't something that o back!9 Out kind of houses scenery-same everything" different" s,dfference other places lays Risbee's attraction
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Paderewski Is Given Honorary Degree at Columbia University

NEW YORK, June 7.--Ignace Jan Paderewiski, once hailed as the worlds greatest pianist, who gave up music to guide the destinies of the new Polish republic, as premier, be- came the idol of Columbia today at the 16Sth commencement of the uni yersity when Dr. Nicholas Murray But Ter conferred upon him the honary de- gree of doctor of laws.
 The audience gathered to witness the conferring of 2,516 degrees, stood and cherred yociferously as the slim figure advanced, while the band played his famous "Minuet"
 Speakers at the alumni luncheon in- cluded Baron de Cartier de March ienne. the Belgian ambassador, and August Thomas, playwright, who was given the degree of doctor of letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
AT LOCAL THEATRES

world for a movie star to play part of-a movie star Miss l whose breezy. delightful film 1, acterizations have charmed mill does just that thing in her Il Federated feature, Penny of Hill Trail,' which will be the traction at the Lyric theatre, t only.
 "I have been everything else der the sun-a little country gil sophisticated, modern girl, ward girl" said the charming tress. But never have I been self, a motion picture actress one taking part in a fascinating S of mystery, adventure and roma
 "It was one of the most diff things I have ever had to do on screen. In other parts. I was alV conscious of the fact that working for the screen, and n my characterization appear as ural as possible.
 In Penny of Top Hill Trail ever. I had to forget that 1 was ing for the screen, and try to motion picture actress away from atmosphere of the studio. It VI; refreshing experience, but it to great deal of effort to be just self for a while"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Personal

George Reardon and wife left last night for Seattle and Vancouver after few days visit here with friends.
 Mrs. Fred Sutter and sons left yes terday for Santa Monica where they will spend the summer months. 
 Mrs. NJ. Bennett, mother of Fred Bennett, left yesterday for Indianapo- lis, Ind, to spend the summer
 William Cockrell left yesterday for San Antonio. Tex, where he will visit for few weeks.
 Clifford Chance. of the high school faculty, left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio, where he will spend the sum- mer months.
 Miss Eva Philbrook left yesterday for Salina, Kan, where she will spend her vacation.
 Miss Margaret Irving left last night on tho Golden State Limited for Cali tornia to spend few weeks.
 c. E. Wiswall, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a short business visit.
 Ernest Renaud aud wife. of Pearce. were in the city yesterday on shop ping trip. They were accohpanied by Miss Bertha Renaud. q M. SW.g Mitchell, of Cau9nca, is in the city for few days on q business trip.
 Mrs d. r. Tucker left yesterday for Chicago where she will spend the sum mer months.
 n A. Gilcbriat and wife of PhocniN are in the city for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
living in Hopes

WHITEWATER. - MT. PaschalI gave a lecture at the school house Saturday evening, which was pretty we'll attended Mir. Paschall is well known in this valley, having been az ricultural agent in the county for several years. Most of his hearers are trying hard to live until 1925, hoping that they will be among the millions who will never die, as then their troubles would be all over, and there would be no more dry farming to worry them, as each would have his own fig tree to live on, which he said would last forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Interestina Meetinq

PEARCE. = The social season of the Town and Country club was made
 unusually enjoyable by a program given by the men ot the club. How ard Boulter, local representative of the Arizona Eastern, gave a very in- teresting talk on Railroads" giving
 enlightenment on number of points, much to the interest of his hearers. Frank Boice, of the Chiricahua Cat tie company, followed with an able discussion of the cattle raising ques- tion. George Furry, who was sched-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Kisses"

Kisses"
 There is a quality about Kisses, the Maxwell Karger production for the Metro, in which Alice Lake is starred at the Central theatre tonight which appeals to all kinds of motion picture fans.
 It is a fresh and new version of theme which has many possibilities for pathos, humor and romance. "Kis- ses" shows one phase of the struggle of the younger generation to pay it's debt to past; in this case, the effort of a young and attractive girl to pay off the creditors of her dead father. Bet ty Estabrook, the role played by Miss Lake goes into business for herself, and becomes involved in a struggle which puts her at grips with an un- scruplous business competitor and which incidently enables her finally to outwit him.
 In the supporting cast are Harry Myers, Edward Connolly, Edward Job son, Dana Todd, Mignon Anderson, John MacKinnin and Eugene Pouyet. Kisses" is based on a story by May Fully from the scenario by June Math- is.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Sonora Takes Step to Block Possible
 Spread of Smallpox

After today all persons entering Ma co., Sonora will be required to be vac cinated or show certificate of recent vaccination for smallpox before they are allowed to cross the line. This is an order issued by the health author ities of the state of Sonora on account of the recent epidemic of smallpox in Tucson and other points along the bor- der
 Mexican Consul Quiroz, at Naco, yes terday received the order from author 'ities at Hermosillo.
 Whether or not the order will be modified to persons who just go .acoss the line to drink in the sights for few moments remains to be seen.
 In London. they are cutting off their little toes so they can wear narrow shoes. Ain't the women awful?
 Peasants gave Princess Marie a pure gold dress and we'll bet she could hardly wait for Sunday.
 When a flapper bushes you have to take her word for it,
 None of the men who would make perfect husbands ar married.
 Methuselah lived to be 969; but he never lodged autos.
 The most peculiar thing about the women's new knickerbockers is they fasten below the knee.
 They say Will Hays often works 20 hours day; but that may just be what Will tells his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
sPAw OF MIAMI ourcLAssEp

TUCSON, Ariz., June 2. Happy Woods, of Tucson, got the referees and one judges decision over Mack Spaw, of Miami, Ariz., in a 10-round boxing bout here tonight. Woods was the aggressor and clearly out pointed Spaw in a majority of the rounds. Two judges called the con test draw, but the fight was award ed to Woods by the referee and the other judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Married in Tomhstone

COCHISE.-The marriage of T. J. Weese and Mrs. Dora Slt ter, both of Cochise, was solemn in Tombstone last Thursday moI at 10 o'clock, Judge Albert M. S. officiating. The ring service used, and the only witnesses pr were David Adams and George shaw. After the ceremony the ! and groom motored to Bisbee, V they ate dinner and later calle friends, returning to Cochise same evening.
 A reception for the happy e was given at the ranch hom Judge Weese on Friday evening lowing, the popularity of MT. Mrs Weese being evidenced by large number of friends and n bors who were present to e1 their best wishes for their il, happiness. There were 135 pre- some coming from Benson, DoI and Globe, and surrounding tc These Chinese lanterns added tc beauty by lighting the yard 1 with flowers and shrubbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

 S1z7m9 S0Nc

It is soon time to start liking win ter better than summer.
 The world gets better. You seldom hear ukulele now.
 It is seven years bad luck for break ing a mirror and often more than that for breaking the law.
 As a rule, the man who is driven to drink was going anyway.
 The school of experience doesn't hold any graduation exercises.
 Hi Johnson wants a prohibition duty on foreign nuts. Rather hard on some lecturers.
 Congress is going to loaf one hour earlier every day now.
 There can't be any harmony with everybody trying to do a solo.
 Some politicians throwing their hats into the ring don't care what happens to their hats.
 Russia's orders will be dictated but not red.
 The will of the people is often broken.
 Gas prices have already reached their annual August height.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
ARlzoNA,s sAARE szoo. .non

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 7-Arizona's share of the s5O,OOO,OOO federal aid appropriation for road work in the United States, virtually agreed to be house and senate committees in Wash ington, will be approximately $7O0.O0O according to word received by Thom- as Maddock, state engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Checking Up Routes

COCHISE.-Mr Jarvis, U s. post office inspector, of Los Angeles, was in Cochise last week looking over the road, between Johnson and Co., chise, also between Dragoon and Johnson. The star route now runs between Johnson and Dragoon, but may be changed and run between Cochise and Johnson after the first of July.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
BRAINS

l. BARNGE National Cash Register Co., says:
  working stops all the whnt action Barrnger a general speaks truth .,s ..-wa get tue fundamenwdch that brains  than intellectual principle journalism With the  o entertaining
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
AROUND THE COUNTY

uled to talk on dairy farming, unable to be present. Judge { Holderman, of Light, in his [ genial manner discussed ge- farming in Arizona. An ori poem entitled "Arizona," writte. Prof. E. D. Carothers, was req, A. Y. Smith, this concluding the gram Refreshments were SC after which the evening was z socially.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Resions Position

DOUGLAS. .-Z. 2. Dodds, ft number of years secretary of board of school trusteees, has signed his position and will ] soon for Welland, Ontario, Cal where he will join his brother 1T organization of a Dominion cor tion for the manufacture of mill machinery. His resignation made and accepted at a recent I ing of the school board, the men of which expressed regret at the of so valuable and efficient a s tary.
 Brooks Scott, son of Andy S has been appointed to succeed Dodds. Scott graduated from local high school in 1915 and West Point in 1918. After SCI in the army a short time he resi- his commission and returned Douglas. Until recently he has on a ranch near the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

Mrs. Cicero Martin is spending few days in the city as the guest Mrs. William Brakefield.
 Mrs. George Wales. of TombstC is in the city for few days on V to friends.
 Mrs. Alice Gatliff, of Douglas, in tho city yesterday on n short b ness trip.
 V. II. Fletcher. of Douglas, was the city yesterday being called h on business.
 Jay Wilmoth. of Douglas. was in city yesterday on a visit to friends
 Frank Moson and wife, of Herero were in the city yesterday on V to friends.
 Mrs Jaek Rigkering anR fabiily5 last night Tor the coast where II will spend the summer months.
 Customs Officers James Gamble a ]. ]. Deesan were in the city vest day from Naco on official business
 Mrs. Walter Hubbard and cbildl left lagt night for Oklahoma wh' they will visit with relatives for s eral months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Still At It

COCHISE.-A number of large car tons containing tobacco, shoes and shirts were found near the track be- tween Cochise and Dragoon a few days ago Evidently they were stolen from a freight car, the thief carry ing possibly as many as his car would hold, leaving the rest. A number of boxes had also been burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
TeIephone construction

Telephone construction is proceed ing very satisfactorily The Ash Creek line is completed and the Fur key Creek line is nearing compile tion. The West Wells line is about half done. The association has or dered more supplies to complete the line to Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

"Penny of Top Hill TraiI'
 Take it from Bessie Love, it is one of the hardest things in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

Gas prices have already reached their annual August height.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

The will of the people is often broken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08
Hold Interna tiOn Model Yacht COnte

NEW YORK, June 7.-Where Thomas Lipton, with a man'Si yacht. failed, another Britisher, V fam J. Daniels, with a toy-sized D will try tomorrow to regain for E land some lost prestige in naut competition by winning two out three model yacht races in the qi waters off Bayside, l.. l.
 England has lost a majority of internationl athletic trophies to United States. and Daniels, stealth March by challenging this country an event practiced more by small b than by tars. is staunchly confid that he will defeat E. A. Bull of BrI lyn. the American defender.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

Russia's orders will be dictated but not red
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

Some politicians throwing their hats into the ring don't care what happens to their hats.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

Mrs. j. r.. Tucker left yesterday for Chicago where she will spend the sum mer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

George Reardon and wife left last night for Seattle and Vancouver after few days visit here with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-08

n X. Gilcbrist and wife of Phocnia arc in the city for a few days and arc registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
Will Return to Cleora.

On account of failing health, Mr..
Albert Reel has been advised by his
physician to return to outdoor life
on the farm instead of continuing in
the store. Acting on this advice, Mr..
Reel will return to the Cleora Sec
tion to reside, having purchased the
place occupied by Mr.. B. E. Thinner
man before coming to Edgefeld. Mr..
Warren Reel has purchased the in.
terest of Mr.. Albert Reel in the firm
of Reel Brothers and will hereafter
conduct the business in his own
name. The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Reel regret to see them leave
Edgefeld.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
New Grocery Store.

Maj. W. A. Collett has rented the
store in the hotel block now occupied
as pool room and will about the 1st
of February open a frst-class gro
Gerry store. Major Collett has closed
a very satisfactory year with his
drug store, in spite of the business
depression. He gives expression to his
appreciation of the generous patron
age accorded him in this issue of The
Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04
Broadwater-St,.wart.
The following is a copy of, the

The following is copy of the an
nouncement of the marriage Of
young lady who is widely beloved in
Edgefeld county and whose friends
deeply regret to have her leave to
make her home permanently in Fair
field county:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. .Broadwater
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mamie Warren
Mr.. Maxcy Hayward Stewart
on Wednesday, December the 28th
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Johnston, South Carolina
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms
near school building. Apply to
Mrs. J. P. NIXON.
12-1a-21
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Holland of
Greenwood spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Agner, Mrs. Hol-
lands parents, of the Red Oak Grove
section.
Mr.. Walter Hill Ryan came home
from Atlanta where he is attending
a business college to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
P. F. Ryan.
Mr.. Goode Bryan of Beaufort
spent the early part of the holidays in
Edgefeld visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. R.
Nicholsol. Mr.. Bryan is brother Of
Mrs. Nicholson.
Mr.. S. w. Nicholson of Columbia
was among the holiday visitors in
Edgefeld. "shem" says the capital
city is all right but that Edgefeld is
his first and last love.
Mr.. Morris Deal secured a short
furlough from the navy in order to
spend a portion of the holidays in
Edgefeld with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Deal.
Miss Hattie Johnson, chief opera
tor of the Johnston telephone ex-
change, spent Tuesday in Edgefeld
as the guest Of Mrs. Ada Bridges and
Miss Maggie Ray.
Mr.. P. P. Burns has returned to
Birmingham after spending week in
Edgefeld but Mrs. Burns will remain
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lando Sheppard for some time.
Hon. James A. Boykin of Lincoln
ton, Ca, spent portion of the holi-
day season in Edgefield visiting his
sister, Mrs. j. M. Lawton, and aunts,
Misses Sophie and Marie Abney.
Most of Edgefeld's merchants are
taking stock with the incoming of the
new year in order to compute their
losses. But few merchants, if any
made noney during the year 1921,
Mr.. James Cothran of Columbia
spent a portion of the holidays in
Edgefeld visiting his sister, Mrs. j
D. Holstein, Jr., and aunts, Mrs. Su.
san B. Hill and Mrs. W. C. Tompkins
Mr.. Francis Simkins returned tc
New York Friday where he is attend
ing Columbia University after spend
ing two weeks in Edgefeld with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. MEG. Sim
kins..
Mrs: Bessie Robertson of Plum
Branch and her son, Mr.. Joe Mays
Robertson, who is Clemson college
student, spent several days in Edge
field and vicinity last week visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Sheppard
Jr., and Mr.. Mobley Sheppard have
returned to their home in Atlanta
after spending the holidays in Edge
field with Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Shep
pard, Sr.
The Edgefeld graded and, higt
schools resumed regular exercise:
yesterday after the holiday vacation
But it will require several days fol
the children to acquire the studying
habit again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Leak of Rock
Iingham, N. c., and their daughter
Mrs. Rufus Howard, of Savannah
Ca, were guests of Mrs. Maner Law
ton and Misses Sophie and Marie
Abney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Turner of At
lanta spent several days last weei: ir
Edgefeld visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M. H
IDEAL. Mrs. Turner is very pleasantly
remembered by her Edgefeld friend:
as Miss Lottie Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Rhodes anc
son, Mr.. D. R. Lynch and Miss Euls
Lynch of Darlington were holiday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Allen
Mr.. Allen was their pastor before
coming to Edgefield.
Mr.. ]. A. Morris and Mr.. Edwin
May of Asheville, Fla, were week
end guests of their cousin, Mr.. c. f
NJ DL.- L.. ,,;,;+oJ nv ond Mrc