davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS

IE other words is
 The question The Republican leaders feel that they have accomplished much through a tariff
 This a body farming industry the southern state from this b Arizona cotton at the mercy Egyptian spectators spinners jobbers a of this tariff Republican has done to retard than legislative body in history bill framed ganaons the west and introduced by Republicans congress-
  When the time consider SmhNcNary ruhlessIy Re pubcans against the bill which s2Oe revolving fund for the reclamation of arid way reurnedto United States thou of dollars dollar in fund.
 the the
  senave for help The western civic organizations appealed in be- Henry fight of the the smithAcNary bill worked warning publican them do their duty by the west after the western people regardless of party affiliations fight Republican political The sixtyevenh of turmoil among Republican upon every tive The little good that done by this the working rational Re publican the fighting others in their
  broadly 
 long suffering adjourn
 
 achieved similar history previous leading constructive ability other signay great important responsibilities.
 outstanding of 19211922 treasury
  scandals policy"
 appears question: What did this congress do?'-Arizona Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

John J. Smith Of Kimble county. He settled in the Lon Star State after be- ing mustered. out of the Confederate army and divided his time, for years, between keeping the peace, as Green ville's police force, railroad construc- tion and punching cattle.
 His neighbors say he's as good a man with rifle or pistol as ever he was, but Smith doubts it. "I kin still hit squirrel as fur s I kin see him." he says, but I can't always be dead sure of knockin' their heads off, the way I used to-"
 He still makes the most of his 6 feet inches. however, and weighs 22S pounds without his cowhide boots on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

has been made without a single sub title from first to last. But so clearly and logically does the story unfold that the realization of this fact will not come to the beholder until the pie ture is well under way. And then he or she will find that the subtitle is neither needed nor missed.
 Much credit is due MT. Ballin for his splendid handling of a splendid subject, and we say in conclusion-by all means see "The Journeys End"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

The Ladies Saddle and Riding Club will meet this afternoon at l for ride to Naco. Dinner will be had there this evening and return made to Bis bee by moonlight
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
"The Road to Londonr

If you let your neighbor see Bryant Washburn's romantic and hilarious adventure on "The Road to London" first, you'll never forgive yourself, be- cause she'll come right over to your house as soon as she has seen it at the Lyric theatre and tell you all about it.
 That's the kind of picture this Asso- eiated Exhibitors feature is-it's con tagious; infectious It is so breezy wholesome, truly adventurous, and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

The young son of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Bean, of Upper Tombstone Canyon is quite seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

Chairman John Hinkley, of the Bis bee delegation has called meeting for tomorrow evening at Tammny Hall at which Democratic candidates for precinct offices will be chosen by the delegation. The meeting will come to order promptly &t s o'clock. Two jus ices of the peace and two cohstables will be chosen for the ticket. The can .didates in the field are C. A. McDon- aid and Owen Murphy for the justices offices and J. r. Wilmouth, Robert Lyons and James Harrington for the constaubular nominations. At late hour last night these composed all who were known to expect to go be- fore the precinct convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Art to Burn

You men of political influence do not give art sufficient consideration" !"
 That's where you are wrong" an swered Senator Sorghum. Tn cam paign out our way you don't dare spend money for anything except brass bands. s."-Washington Evening Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

Wal, fer about half my lifetime, I've made it a reg1ar thing to ride 10 or 12 miles on a buckin' ;bronc' after cattle ever mornin' befo' breakfas.' That's the only way I kin ac- count fer it."
 The fighten'est man." who won his title right after the Civil War, while ser wing as marshal of GreenVill, Tex, is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
JUST FOR FUN
An Honorable Degree

Said the friend to the proud father of a college graduate who had just been awarded an A. M. degree.
 q suppose Robert will be looking for a Ph. ID. next?'
 No, he will be looking for J. O. B."-The Christian, Evangelist est LOuis).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Worse

One travelling man to another in Thompson's restaurant:
 Whats the matter, Bill? You are only eating crackers and milk. Are you on diet?'
 No Commission" The Hassisonian.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

Bisbee may have it's long sought patent within couple of weeks. This was the good news brought yesterday in letter to City Attorney Sutter from the Washington attorneys who were recently employed by the city to go 10 work and hurry it through The Washington letter stated that the mat
 ter had been gotten before the cOm-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27

missioner general direct, and that as surance was felt that speedy action would attend. The attorneys were not without hope that another week would see the order issued for the patent covering the tOwnsite.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
Folk

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 26.-"How come I lived to be 103 years old?' repeated 'the fightin-est man in Kim ble," when the question was asked him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-27
NEWS ITEMS OF
 Is YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

Examination of school children of the city yesterday by City Physician Frederick demonstrated that not dip theria exists at the present time in the schools. Examination was made of the throats of over $50 children during the school sessions of the day without discovery of a trace of the di- sease. After each examination the in strument with which it was made was submitted to thorough disinfection by the physician. This is in direct contra diction of a baseless rumor which gained some currency on the streets last night.
 The Ladies' Saddle and Riding Club will meet this afternoon at 1 for ride to Naco. Dinner will be had there this evening and return made to Bis bee by moonlight.
 The young son of MT. and Mrs. W. J. Bean, of Upper Tombstone Canyon, is quite seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
 The dance artist Kelly who robbed Deaf Staley formerly of this city but now of Cananea, last Friday night was arrested last evening at Osborn by Captain Rynning, of the Rangers. Kelly is now in jail at Douglas await ing requisition papers from Mexico. Captain Rynning was on the train from this city to Douglas when he saw Kelly standing on the Osborn plat form Rynning backed the train up and placed Kelly under arrest before he guessed what it was all about. When searched a diamond ring was found beneath his collar. Some of the money taken from Staley was also found. Kelly admitted the robbery, the details of which were told in the Review Sunday.
 NJ. l.. NaQuin, the well-known fur niture dealer, was accidently shot and severely injured Sunday afternoon by Ed Sargent, his companion on a hunt ing trip. It was not thought by the attending physician last night that the injury sustained by Naquin would prove dangerous, although it is possi- ble that he may be crippled for some time to come, and possibly permanent ly. The right hip of the injured man is badly shattered, full charge of bird shot having torn it at close range. Since the accident he has suffered great agony. The continuous use of opiates has been necessary to partially relieve him of the pain occasioned by the wound.
 w. H. Anderson, of Anderson X Gull grocers, had an exciting eXperi ment Sunday. With Miss Stella Dc Sousa, he was out for an afternoon drive At point near the flOodgate the team became manageable and dashed down Main Street. Happily there were no other buggies on the street at the time and the frightened horses had clear way. No damage aside from severe bruises to the an imals Contrary to the usual order oi things Miss De Sousa kept her seat She was too frightened to jump so she
 said. 2t {tA |
 Bisbee may have it's long sough
 patent within a couple of weeks. This was the good news brought yesterday
 in letter to City Attorney Suttel
 from the Washington attorneys whC
 were recently employed by the city tC
 go 10 work and hurry it through. The Washington letter stated that the mat
 ter had been gotten before the com
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Charged with burElarizins a Pu-
eblo store and stealing more than $1,000
worth OF goods. Charles Williams.
negro. is in jail-at Shenango. Pcnnsyl-
vania.
Whether he will be brought back here
and tried. depends on whether the
board of county commissioners VIII
authorize the expenditure Of the neccs-
sary expense.
This will be determined tomorrow
morning when officials holding the
warrant for the accused man. make ap-
plication to the commissioners for the
required expenses for the trip.
On September IL. 19l9-mOre than
two and \ third years ago-the Union
avenue store OF Taub Brothers was
burglarized.
Goods said easily to be worth more
than a thousand dollars were removed
and hauled away in some manner. In
gross is understood to have been thru
a transom, and official investigations
at the time showed that there had been
at least two persons il the transaction.
and that the goods were passed out by
the inside man and received by one or
more persons on the outside.
Recently Williams was arrested on
a vagrancy charge at the Pennsylvania
town. He had on his person a valuable
wrist watch. diamond pin and a
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
FOOD SHOW IN CREWS-bECCS
BASEMENT IS WELL ATTENDED

The food show given to boost the
''Patronize Home Industry" move in
the basement of Crews-Beggs Satur-
day will continue all next week. 1t is
proving a big success Judging from the
number Of people attending 1t. Tempt
ing foods of nearly every description
are distributed as samples of goods
either produced here or sold thru Pu-
eblo jobbers. Flowers. candies. cookies
and other good things are on display
to show the people that Pueblo prod
ucts are equal to any in the country.
The show will open the eyes of many
as to things made right hero in Pu-
eblo that they did not know about.
The Pueblo Ice Cream company at
it's booth made Eskimo Pies while the
people looked on. People are curious
to know how the ice cream gets within
its chocolate shell. 1t proved to be the
popular booth with the children. The
company also displayed moulds of the
various shapes of ice cream produced
by them-lambs. hearts. lilies, fruit
shapes and other fancy designs that
most people thought had to be order
ed from Denver. Mrs. c. l. Cox was
in charge.
Rood's Candy company had an inter-
esting booth, with jars of peanuts in
the various stages in the making OF
peanut butter, showing that they do
not put any outside oil in with them.
samples Of their cougn-drops were
given away. Other candies were eS-
hibited, including the new Daddy
Dreams" with their new punch flavor,
and Butter Puffs," another new one.
RidenourBaker had two booths
showing F. F. o. G., products. Coffee
and sandwiches were served with SAM
u Cs hnir 1f be- aj
Riley was in charge OF this booth, as
sisted by Mrs. 5. c. Bimple and Miss
Florence Hatnes-
The huge loaf at tho Sunville booth,
demons trating New England bread, at
tracted much attention. The three who
guess closest to Its weight will be pre-
sented with box of chocolates apiece.
One box weighs more than five pounds.
Slices OF New England bread were
given away spread with Blue Bird but
ter. Tho Sunville company was repre-
sented by Mr.. White, assisted by Mrs
j. Ottou, while Mr.. Green was in
charge of the butter end.
Pickles OF any kind to suit the taste
could l. found at the booth OF Paul
Schade. Pueblo Pickle King" This
company which IS just coming TO the
fore. produced 100 parcels OF pickles
and - barrels of ssuer kraut last year.
Mrs. Georgia W. lEveretts assisted him
Roses, carnations. sweet-peas, and
tulips, decorated tho booth of the Pu
eblo Floral company in charge or Mr..
Boldt.
Cook books were given away, and
crackers and salads made from Wes
son oils We're served at the Wesson
Oil and Snowdrift booths; also cake
made OF Snowdrift. Mrs. NJ. NJ Clark
and M-s. G. d. Taylor were in charge.
swansdown Instant Cake Flour
booth gave away cake made from that
flour. This booth was in charge OF
Miss Minnie Murphy.
The Del Monte booth in charge OF
Mr. Duncan, assisted by Margaret Nc
Cauley. distributed samples Of canned
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

peaches. All their canned products
were displayed.
Fudge and dressings made OF Libby's 8
milk were passed out from the Libby
booth in charge of Mr.. Stewart. ex-
port manager from Chicago, assisted
by Mrs. w. NJ. Weeks.
The canned products of the Arkan-
sas Valley were represented by the
o-Joy Canning company OF Crowley
and Fowler, under the charge Of W.
B. Newton and Mrs. c. b. Needham.
All of their canned goods were In place
to be tasted
Pet brand condensed milk was
boosted by William Hail and his as
sistant, Miss De Mordauxe at their
booth.
Sample, OF what could be cooked
with Mazoia OH and other corn prod
ucts were distributed at the booth un-
der the charge OF Mrs. II. Langworthy.
ed to women who have to do their own
washing. 1t was under Mrs. Hinkle's
charge.
Cookies were distributed from the
Sunshine Biscuit booth. In charge of
Finley Gets.
Sunkist oranges were displayed by S.
W. Pressey of the Pressey Produce
company.
The Pueblo Flour Mil booth, with
displays of Major &c" flour was un-
der d. II. Brown
This show is under tho direction of
F. e. Leonard. advertising manager
of Crews-Beggs. which company do
mated free space. The companies rep
resented are local firms that supply
Crews Beggs with their products
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
NO SNOW COMING
SAYS WEATHER MAN

The cold wind whipping around the
corners, tho dark, heavy clouds hang
Ing overhead, and the presence of
few flakes of splitting snow made Sat
urday afternoon look like the prelude
OF snow storm. II. b. Dick, of the
weather bureau. however. said that
there wVs no snow due Saturday or
Sunday. A decrease in temperature Is
not expected either. The weather will
be much the same today as IN the
past few days.
The four past days have been rea-
turod by cold winds. Saturday morn
Ing u fall Of snow was reported on the
vest side of tho mountains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Girls Entertain

The Misses Wanda Symands.
Dorothy Ritter and Althea Grigson en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. B. A.
Williams. 2o17 Elizabeth street. yester-
day afternoon in honor of the twins.
Charlotte and Esther Grigson. The d.
versions were games and music, after
which refreshments were served. Those
attending were: Harriet Loss.
Josephine Jewel. Augusta and Eleanorc
Gleason. Helen Wallace. Charlotte Ar
baugh, Isabel Mae Ross. Margaret
Harbor and Raymond Symands, Arthur
Jewel and Jay Loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
WANTED HERE FOR BURGLARY
ARRESTED IN PENNSYLVANIA

diamond ring. In the lining of his coat
was found an express company re-
ceipt for trunk at Kansas City. This
trunk was opened under orders and in
It was found a considerable amount. of
the property stolen from Taub Broth
ers' store in Pueblo. particularly in the
line OF silk goods. and even hangers
on which some of the goods were dis
played when stolen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Po,OeN Resigns

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-Joseph w.
Powell. president Of the emergency
iieet corporation. announced today that
he would terminate his connection with
the corporation next March 4. He ex-
planned that private affairs would pre-
vent him from continuing longer in his
present post.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
BRISTOL STRIKE
 STILL CONTINUES
Builders Stand Pat in Refusing to
 Work With Non-Union Men.

Bristol, May 5.-An official state ment issued this week by those in charge of the constructor of the new high school building was to the effect that although the union men who walked out have been informed that their old rate of pay would be given to them If they returned, they have refused to go back unless the non union men are discharged. Accord ing to the statement, the proposition put up to the union men was that the carpenters, who originally walked out because of a reduction in pay, would receive their old rate, and that all Bristol men who went to work on the job following the strike would be kept.
 This was not agreed to, as two Of these men were formerly members of the union, and their memberships were later fQSfeited. A member of the carpenters union admitted that this was so, and said that 1t would be against vote of the unioa, and against the principles of unionisn, to have the union men go back to work It was said that there is probability that the unions who walked out, in- cluding the carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers and bod carriers, will prob M9J u!ql!M 4IoM ol uInl9I AIqe days, as 1t is expected that at a con ference to be held, all differences will be brought to settlement
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
THE BIJOU

Harry Carey, the famous western star, whose pictures, "Overland Red," Shutdown Slim" "The Fox," and oth- CT elaborately staged westerns, have been the biggest of all hits on the. screen in the matter of western pie lures, comes to the Bijou this Sunday night and the three days following in the picture which he has been three years making Man to Man" A cork ing bill of added features will be seen on the same program with Harold Lloyd in Viewer Weaken," and the second episode of Go Get 'Em Hutch" the outstanding features Urban's Movie Chats and other short features make the program and there will be two complete presentations Sunday night.
 Carey will be seen in Man to Man" the first three days of the week in conjunction with big local pro- duction, Harry Klimprs Syncopating
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
HARTFORD LABOR IS
 ADVISED BY PRIEST
Clergyman Also Warns Capital to
 Stop Union Busting Move.

Hartford, May 5.-Rev. pr. John Ryan, professor of economics at Catholic University in Washington, at meeting under the auspices of the Capitol City Lodge, International Association of Machinists at the Hotel Bond, Sunday night, outlined remedial measures which, he said, would bring permanent peace be- tween capital and labor. The meet ing was also addressed by Robert Fector, a member of the executive board of the international associa- ton.
 Father Ryan emphasized the inn portance of two preliminary steps, one which applies to capital, he said, and the other to labor The one which applies to labor involves "aboli- tion of restrictive practices carried on by labor unions"
 Capital, said the speaker, should give up it's attempt to smash the la DOT unions, as 1t was an utter impos- sibility
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
THE PALACE

Clara Kimball Young in "The Worldly Madonna" appears in one of her finest screen features at the Pal ace on Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesday. In this enthralling story the beautiful and gifted star assumes dual roles, one being that of Janet Trevor, nOvltlate in a convent, the other Lucy Trevor, headline attraction of a big cabaret. The story and plot of The Worldly Madonna" carries it's observers through many interesting passages dealing with the workings of a strong political ring.
 Six acts, each a corker in the vau- dcvillc ratings, make up the Palace bill for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Leading the entertain CTS is Harry Cooper, in his new song ologue, a bright combination of stories and song. One of the best comedy sketches to hit vaudeville this season is "The Show-Of," a spe- cial attraction of the coming PalaN bill. Two girls, sweet and twenty, who sing songs, dance, play the violin and indulge in comedy batter have every chance of making good, and this is just what Madelon and Paula Miller do. Pau Hill and Co. have been going strong with the help of a skit they call "Boops Paradise" A novel offering and beautiful act in story and song is "Memories" in which Al Green, w. J. Klein, Joe Ward and Roswell Wright appear. A skit called The Wager" is in the capable hands of May Miller and Company.
 There will be a complete change of the Palace bill on Thursday
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05

ECONOMIC ISSUES LEAD.
 Washington, May 5.-"Most of our political battles are fought on econ omic lines," said MT. King of Utah, on the floor of the Senate we may
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05

Septet, the best jazz band organiza- ton ever developed in this city, The members are Harry Joseph Klimpls, William Genett, James Barry, Aaron Voloshin, Augic Cavalarro, Robert Bowman, and Edward Brennan. Ap- bearing with the band will be Harriet Marshall, mezzo soprano, and the state champion ballroom dancing duo Bill Reynolds and Peggy Pollard There will be four other vaudeville acts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
PRINTING TRADES PROTEST
 CHEAP FOREIGN PRINTING
CAN'T ATTEND MEETINGS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 5.-Sheriff Shaw of Fayette county has taken upon himself to regulate free speech and assemblage in the coke fields. He has notified miners in that section that they may attend their own meet ings, but can not attend other meet ings or hold a general meeting.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
FATALITIES INCREASE.

Washington, May 5.-Accidents at coal mines in the United States kill. ed 187 men in March of this year, according to the bureau of mines. This is an increase of 30 per cent over March of last year, when I37 fatalities were reported
 The bureau states that during the past nine years the month of March has averaged POI coal-mine fatalities.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
1o-CENT STORES PAY.

New York, May 5.-The s. S.. Kresge company, operating a string of 5 and 10 cent stores, reports that from January I to April IS sales amounted to $I487I,o54, compar2d with $13,45I,27o in the corresponding period of 1921, an increase of 1o.6 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
BRICKIES' STRIKE ENDS.

Windsor, Ontario, May 5.-After months strike bricklayers in this city accepted a compromise offer of $I.o7M The men demanded $II.5 and were offered $1.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05
UNION OFFICIAL HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Stamford, May 5.-Frederick B. Peterson, financial secretary of the local painters union, who was brought here from Orange, N. J., and charged with use for his own pur- poses of $o53 of the unions funds, was held in $1 ,ooo bail for trial in the superior court, yesterday.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-05

from time to time," he said, bring in extraneous questions like the League of Nations, vital and import ant as they may be, but, after all, our political contests are fought over economic and industrial questoins."