davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

he was i'll and wanted me to come to him. I went. There in the presence of friends he humiliated me.
 "I began to hate him.
 Some difficulties about a lease brought me to his office. Instead of listening to me. he called a policeman and had me arrested!
 "The magistrate repremanded Full ler's lawyer when he heard my side of the story.
 But I couldn't forget-the ignomi- ny of it all. I couldn't forget that the man with whom I had lived for seven years should have humbled me SO"
 My love turned to hate.
 'I helped my lawyer, George R. Simpson, dig up an old indictment against Fuller that had been sleeping for two years.
 'The next day came the crash
 Tt was on my birthday.
 "It was the best present could have had"
 Fuller has refused to discuss Miss Black, or the law suit for breach of promise she has instituted, which is pending against him. He merely is pending against him. He merely has said. "She is entitled to the usual con- sideration given a woman"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

EUREKA, Cal, July S.-This is the story of a "flapper-foto" that caused a school war.
 Also, this is the photograph.
 Also, this little city has recog- nized the right of high school graduate to appear in makeup"
 Miss Gladys Laverty caused the revolt"
 It had been arranged that pho tos of high school graduates would appear in the annual pub lication in 'demure garb." But Miss Laverty didn't like the looks of her photo. She had an- other taken showing her with Cupid bow" lips and other
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Worlds Champion PeSsimist Admits Grabbing Useless
Nations Most Prolific Critic Says All His Criticism
 in 10 Years Wasted

BALTIMORE, July S.-2The enthu. siasm of wealthy bootlegger ap- plauding prohibition is a weak and delicate emotion compared to the glee with which Americas foremost critic. Henry Louis Mencken, ob- serves the national indifference to his criticism of life and letters.
 T fail to SC a single change in Americas philosophy" said Mencken. discussing the effects of his volum- inous writings during the past ten years.
 "The only change in America will be a change from one imbecility to worse" he continued Since I have never labored under the moral obsession of trying to do good. I have no feeling of disappointment or futile effort
 T criticise American life because I enjoy doing it and because I find it profitable.
 'In writing, as in living, the only justification is the fun you get out of it.
 Three Sources of Enjoyment
 "I am now a bachelor of 42 I have discovered that it is possible to get enjoyment out of women, al cohol and ideas.
 q get little enjoyment out of wo. men, more out of alcohol and most out of ideas. . Therefore, I have be- come a connoisseur of ideas and de- voted myself to criticism of the ab- surdities.
 But never expected to make other people adopt my opinions"
 Here is Menckens opinion of American life in this year of Our Lord, 1922:
 "It is one of my firmest beliefs, reached after due prayer, that the government of the United States, in both it's legislative and executive branches, is corrupt, ignorant, incom- potent and disgusting-a from this judgment I except no more than 20 lawmakers and no more than 20 executioners of their laws.
 It is a belief no less piously cher ished that the administration of jus tice in this republic is stupid, dis
 (Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
FORMER LOVER
 LAUGHED AT BY
 GIRL HE J|LTED
Down Now Where He Was Before Helped Him, Says Woman Who Turned on Him
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July 8. - Scorned by the man she loved for sev en years, a beautiful young woman became his nemesis and brought about the downfall of Edward NJ. Fuller from millionaire Wall Street operator to a bankrupt
 More than 10, 900 investors were car. ried down in the crash; more than $4.O00,000 was lost.
 But Nellie Black has her revenge.
 Hes down now where he was be- fore I helped him get up," she says with dark eyes flashing, land I'm glad so glad
 It was her first interview since the announcement of the failure Of the brokerage firm of E. M. Fuller & Co.,, largest member of the Consolidated Stock Exchange. Among their clients were thousands of women. Experts say they will be lucky to get five cents on the dollar.
 Revenge Rises Above Reason
 "Of course, I'm sorry for these guilt less victims" Miss Black went on, but when I think of his going to the wall, beaten and humiliated, all other thoughts vanish.
 "I met him when 1 was 19. I had worked as a clerk in d tobacco factory and then got a job in photographers studio on Fifth Avenue. A movie di- rector saw me there. He gave me an engagement with his company.
 T was young, full of life, romantic.
 Fuller was 20 years older, we'll built and full of dash. We were intro duced at the Hotel Knickerbocker
 "A few days later got phone call. Fuller had been hurt in an accident. He asked if I wouldn't come up and nurse him. q went. He lived in small two room apartment. He was poor.
 Fell in Love With Patient ''Wesfell in love. was crazy about him. He was so gentle, clever, fascin- ating. was so young. "He went into business together with William F. McGee. "They made a go of it. Soon they cleaned up millions in oil.
 We were so happy. I kept house in the city. For the holidays we would run down to Atlantic City Fuller was a good spender. Ten thousand dollars was like pin money to him. But soon things changed"
 Miss Blacks eyes closed. Then they opened-a little narrowed.
 "He began to grow restless.' she continued. "He stayed away days at a time. was frantic at first. But then got used to it--I had to.
 Sometimes we patched it up. Then everything would be lovely
 We would go to the finest resorts l remember the last trip. We went to Hot Springs, Ark, in private car! But the pleasant times became.rare
 Regarded Herself as Wife
 "One day I found out that he had been married and that his wife had won a divorce. I was shocked. I had always considered myself as his cdm- mon law wife.
 ''I started court action Fuller asked me to stop. He sent a mutual friend to patch the matter up
 ''I was not to see him again. But one night I received a phone call that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
EYES OF WORLD
 ARE IN COLLINS
Head of Irish Provisionals Is Most Dramatic Figure
 on Political Stage

DUBLIN, July S.-The most drama i tic figure on the worlds political stage i today is Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional government.
 Collins, who organized the Irish Re publican Army and is known as the modern master of guerilla warfare, to- day through a twist of political fate is i forced to turn his military genius against the very men with whom he 1 fought side by side to gain Irish free dom, to save the Free State. Collins heart has been torn between love of his former comrades and his sense of duty in promoting what he thinks is best for Ireland. But duty dominates.
 Collins was born about 30 years ago in the south of Cork county. His par i ents were small farmers.
 As a ragged, barefoot youth he at tended the national public school at Rosscarberry He got only an elemen- tary education.
 Then he roamed from one end of Ireland to the other. He learned every wood, swamp, bog-ideal training for a future guerilla chief.
 At 16 Collins went to London where his elder sister was employed as a postoffice clerk Collins also became clerk.
 Joins Irish Rebels
 In London was group of young revolutionary Irish and Collins joined them. On Sundays and holidays they stole secretly away to isolated woods and drilled.
 Later Collins attended Kings Col lege and in 1914 quit the postal 1serv- ice to act as an accountant for the Guaranty Trust Company. There he secured the training Ithat later made him Irish finance minister.
 In 1915 Collins returned to Dublin and worked as an accountant and lat CT as secretary to Count Plunkett, Irish patriot
 He took active part in the Easter Rebellion of 1916-but as a simple sol dier, not as ringleader. He was seized by the British and interned, but later released because of lack of evidence.
 From that date Collins rose rapidly in Sim Fein. In 1918 he was elected to the Dail Eireann. And by 1920 the British declared openly that if Mich ael Collins could be caught, the back of the Irish revolt would be broken.
 But he couldn't be caught.
 Marvellous Escapes =.
 On one occasion Collins was in d house surrounded by Black and Tans. No avenue of flight seemed open. Sud denly the house next door burst into flames. Collins escaped in the helmet and coat of a fireman.
 Again he displaced a corpse from it's casket and lay in the corpse's place while authorities sought him.
 When police hammered at the door of his hotel room, he chung to the out CT ledge of the window. The police broke in and searched for him. When they'd gone, Collins pulled himself back into the room
 Again, floor was taken up to per init his escape and nailed back into place after he had fled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
News Flashed


 But Anderson, already in the wilder ness and nearer the location of the strike than those in the city, gets news of the find by radio. His partner sends it in the day it is announced.
 So Anderson gets there first and has his choice of location for stalking his claim.
 What will be the result?
 More radio sets, says Anderson, and then-the end of the gold rushing days Instead of staying in the city, waiting for announcement of a find, the pros pectors will be close to the valuable spots ready to hear the news by radio
 Still, Anderson doesn't fear this new competition. He's prepared for it, physically. Like pugilist, he trains for his work during the winter months
 A steady half hour of rope skipping another at punching the bag every day, boxing, road work, and virtually every conditioning stunt used by fight CTS, make up his training schedule.
 My work requires strength besides complete coordination of nerve and muscle" says Anderson.
 Because of my training I am able to outdo the prospector who works in the woods all winter at numbering. trapping and dog driving, when I go out in the spring."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
By JOHN M. LARSEN

Within one year after the proper subsidy and regulation by the gov ernment air lines carrying passen- gers and valuable cargo will be fly ing from New York to San Francisco in less than A hours without diff culty!
 Flights across the Atlantic will be quite as easy. American travellers will be able to land in Europe with in a day.
 Any danger? None whatever - it the government selects the proper planes and sees to it that the pilots are carefully trained.
 In all my flying I have never met with an accident.
 And I have taken my family with me, too. For instance. we were in- vited to a wedding in Omaha. We packed up, took plane and arrived there without any trouble. On the way back We broke the American long distance nonstop record, flying from Omaha to a place near Phila- delphia, approximately 1900 miles in less than II hours!
 Numerous transcontinental air journeys have been made.
 The air mail has been operating from coast to coast with a 90 per cent efficiency for more than year.
 It is a remarkable achievement when we consider they are using some old war planes
 Only U. S. Aid Needed
 Airplane technic has reached such a state of development that all that is necessary to bring about a praA tical populariZation is action by the government to warrant transcontin- ental navigation on a large scale.
 Not only would this supply a com mercial need. but the nation could build up a protective forceJ that could be mustered at any point by one wireless flash,
 It is easy to construct planes suited both for long distance passen- ger service-and bombing.
 The cars can be as comfortable as train Pullmans-only more roomy- and at the same time be easily con verted into destructive bombers
 Expense Small
 Such a fleet of planes would in- sure, not only a regular passenger service, but also large force of ships available for defense-at an expense that would be comparatively small.
 Such construction should be en- couraged by some form of subsidy.
 Safety should be insured by the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

trimmings.
 Just before publication the faculty found it out.
 Someone demolished the cop per plate of Miss Laverty.
 The student body president threatened to. resign. The class all but refused to be graduated. Miss LaYerty wept. Things were adjusted at the eleventh hour.
 But when graduation night ar rived Miss Laverty was given a great ovation by the spectators
 We're afraid said some fac ulty members, that makeup has been given unanimous endorse ment."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
Predicts Coast To-Coast Air Pullmans
RAD|O SET USED
 BY PR0SPECT0R
Canadian Explorer Is Enabled to Keep Ahead of Rivals
 in Latest Gold Rush

THE PAS, Man, July S.-Radio is giving the rush to the gold rush.
 Jack Anderson. prospector, explorer roamer of the Canadian wilds, has started it. He has just arrived with a radio receiving set which, he says, will keep him many bounds ahead of all the old-time gold rushers.
 Anderson's partner has a sending set at The Pas. Anderson takes his receiving set and goes into the wilder ness.
 Other prospectors are in the wilder ness looking for gold or copper. When one makes strike he stakes his claim and returns to the city,
 Then, with news of the new find, the gold rush begins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

(Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

Continued on Page Five>
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
A CHEERFUL eIvER

A colored revival was in full blast and one old fellow was exhorting the people to contribute generously.
 Look what de Lawds done fo' you-all, brethren!' he shouted. Give Him portion of all you has. Give Him tenth. A tenth belongs to de Lawdi"
 "Amenl" yelled a perspiring mem Der of the congregation, overcome by emotion. "Glory to de Lawd! Give Him mo. Give Him twentieth"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
AERIAL EXPERT
 |S ENTHUSIST|C
Flying Development in U. s. to Perfect Stage Depends
 on Government, He Says

NEW YORK, July s.-From coast to coast in less than 24 hours-in an airline Puilmanl That's the predic- tion of John Nj. Larsen, designer of the all-metal plane and governor of the AeronauticaL Chamber of Com merce of America. Larsen has COW cred more ground by airplane than any other person-more than 300000 miles-mostly in the past three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09

A normal adult should be able to hold his breath from 40 to 50 seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
\. C.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
Ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 341
Amboy, N. J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
SHEET NJ ETAL
A. B. MASON

SkylIght. Metal Ceiling Timing. Pipeiess
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
% JEFFERSON ST. TEL. sI5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
Comfort, Security, Freedom and
Shapeliness While Await
ing Cure.

Mrs. G. C. Reid, representing
VIM. S. Rice, Inc, Adams, N. Y.
(the largest rupture institution
in the world) is demonstrating
a remarkable corset attachment
for ruptured women. This holds
any rupture, large or small.
with absolute security and dis
tributes the pressure so there is
none of the discomfort that
comes from narrow bands or
belts cutting into and chatting
the flesh. At the same time. the
figure is so improved and made
so neat and trim that none
would ever suspect a rupture.
For those women, especially,
who are unable to wear ordi-
nary corsets on account of large
navel rupture or ruptures fol-
lowing abdominal operations,
this special surgical corset and
rupture support combined Is a
boon indeed.
Mrs. Reid will be at the Mad
ison Hotel, Perth Amboy, N. j.,
October 81 and 20, and will well
come ruptured women to her
private apartments between 8
and IL A. NJ, Q and 5 P. NJ, or
Z and 9 in the evening during
her stay. She makes no charge
whatever for explaining and
demonstrating these, and other
Rice Rupture Supports or FOR
her advice and counsel. There
is no obligation to purchase
anything unless, you yourself,
wish to do so after demonstra-
ton right on your own person.
THOUSANDS OF CURES RE-
PORTED
Many thousands of complete
cures of ruptures of all degrees,
lengths of standing and in old
and young alike have been re-
ported from the use of the IA
nous Rice (Home Treatment)
Rupture Method, of which these
Supports form a part. This
lady expert will give full de-
tails and positive proofs of this
world famous Method to all who
are interested, together with a
free testing Trial of Lymphol
Stimulating Application for use
on the rupture area.
Why should you go through
life with the handicap of a rup-
ture, with the torture of a cruel
truss and with the embarrass-
ment of an unshapely and unat-
tractive figure when there is at
hand a Method that has opened
the doors of hope to SO many
thousands? The Rice Rupture
Method is thoroughly scientific
and is purposed to strengthen
the weakened tissues which
have caused the rupture through
their relaxation. With these
tissues restored to normal, the
breach is automatically closed
and the rupture cured. That is
what thousands upon thousands
of former Rice Method users re-
ported occurred in their cases.
With the rupture held COM
fortably and securely and with
the new shapeliness of figure
made possible by this combina-
ton Support, n can be happy
and content, while working for
final cure by the famed Rice
Method.
Remember, Mrs. Reid will be
here only two days, so you must
act promptly. Don't let the
chance escape you. Your whole
future may be at stake. Just
ask for Mrs. Reid at the Madi-
son Hotel.
Those who cannot possibly
call should write for particulars
to
w. S. RICE, INC,
Adams, n. Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Prepare For
Educational Convention

Cleveland, o., Oct. 21.-School su-
perinJendents and leading educators
from all parts of the United States
are expected here February 26 to
March 1, for the 1923 convention of
the department of superintendent of
the National Educational association.
In addition to the geenral sessions
of the convention, 115 separate daily
meetings of committees and suvsidi-
ary organizations will be held, it is
announced.
"The department is the most rep
resentative of and one of the more i'm
portant educational groups in the
country" A. J. Kennedy convention
manager states. at is virtually the
backbone Of the education system" !"
he added.
The various subsidiary organiza-
tions include deans Of women, pro-
fessors Of various subjects and semi
educational organizations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
kelton News

Mrs. Russell Garner and children,
Haskell and Mary Allen, spent sever
al weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Garner.
Miss Matte Garner is at home
spending her vacation.
+ Misses Elizabeth Stone and Frances
Little, who are attending school in
Union, spent the week. end with their
parents.
Mrs. w. w. Hail.. after spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Little, left for her home in
Miami, Fla, and was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Lillian Little, who
Is to spend the winter with her.
. Mrs. J. f. Kelly and children were
shopping in Union Thursday.
Mrs. Winnie Sanders and Mrs. Eva
Garner spent the week end with rel
atives in Cherokee County
Robert Hutchings and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Broome spent
the week end with Mrs. Broome's
father at Chesnee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Exports Continue
Increase Over Imports

Toxic, Oct. 2o.-The country's for
eign trade during August resulted, ac-
cording to the returns published BY
the finance department, in an excess
OF exports over imports aggregatine
S,56S,OOO yen, the former reaching
l46,O0O,OO0 yen and the latter 137,-
100000 yen. This brings the yearly
total gross to 1,026,25O.OOO yen for
export and 1885, ,00O, COO yen for i'm
port. Compared with the correspond
ing period last year, the above indi-
Gated an increase in the excess of i'm
port over export by approximately
96,000,O00 yen.
No silver or gold was exported dur
ing August while their import
amounted to 158, 900 yen, bringing the
gross total since the beginning of
this year to 2,O00, 600 yen for export
and 100000 yen for import, of gold
and silver.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Friday, the 9th Of OCTOBER, will
liksfys be a great day in the BoRans.
Vile township. On the afore-named
date the peopledrom every school dis
trict In the township are scheduled to
meet at West Springs school as par
tictpatcrs In the Community Fair.
This promises to be great day for
the community. Every class room In
the school building is expected to be
crowded with exhibits and displays
depicting the progress of our farm
ers and the illustrious home econp.
mic department. The entire school
ground and building will be given
over to the occasion, and large crowds
Of people are expected from all Sec
tions Of both Union and Spartan
burg counties.
The program covers every hous of
the day. There will be something
happening every minute. The quail
ity Of the program will be somewhat
like the following: Plays, dialogues
and speeches by the children; oration
by some prominent citizen of Spar
tanburg or Union; contest in jump
ing, trac, etc: base ball game be-
tween West Springs and some other
school in the township.
Your attendance would be highly
appreciated. Remember, place of
fair is West Springs, Friday, October
9th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Devises New Es
Method of De-Creasinr

Washington, Oct. 20.-In order to
compare the grease and dirt contents
of various woods and to improve woods
in these respects, the u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture has devised, q
new method of Decreasing, and waah-
ing the dirt from samples. In the
course Of this work it was found that
samples from the side of the fleece
are best for the purpose as tho CON
tents Of dirt and greast ii thisg part
are closely related to the; average, for
the entire fleece.
In the method for: determining
grease, as now used by the Depart
ment, the samples are washed three
times with gaso nile e,whiO Oavnicnfw
times with gasoline, which is drained
of through, a filter paper that re
sists all foreign matter. It has been
found that this treatment leaves, only
o. II percent of grease in Rambouillet
wool and only. 0.2s percent IN wool of
the cross bred sheep used. "
Dirt is taken out Of ! the samples
by washing with soap and water. The
wool is cleaned we'll If the watss is at
a temperature between 10 and 45 de-.
grees Centigrade, which Is not, hot
enough to felt the wool.
Results obtained by testing va.
rious samples Of wool for grease and
dirt will be used in planning, the
mating Of sheep in an attempt to
improve the fleece In these respects.