davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21
NORD|CA INSTRUMENTS
HEARD IN FINE PROGRAM
Musurgia Quartet Assists in Con.
certs Given Under Direction
of Walter T. Holt.

The Musurgia Quartet. consisting
of Fannie Shreve Heartsill, soprano:
Mrs. William T. Reed, contralto ::
James X. Young. tenor, and Fred c..
Schaefer, bass, with Harry Wheaton
Howard, accompanist and director, as
sisted Friday and Saturday evenings
at the Raleigh in giving the program
of the twenty-third annual concert
by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra the Nordica Hawaiian
Guitar and Ukulele Club t -Ae Nor
dica Banjo Club. all undei ne direc-
tion of Walter T. Holt. James X.
Young was heard in the solo. sun
shine and You" Penn), and the quar-
tDonizettD. "Minnetonka" Lieu-
rance). and the remainder of the pro-
gram consisted Of the overture. Or
pheus" tOfenbach), rendered by the
orchestra, guitar solo, Nalse ca
price" tConrarO, played by Charles
thoven). arranged bv 3. ". De Loss.
the orchestra: selections, introducing
"Hiio March, humu nam. Tuck
Me to Sleep in NV Old ,Tuckv Home :,
Paradise Isles" The Sheik Of
Araby and "Mauna hea," ths Nor
dica Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele
Club: mandolin solo. 'Valse Fan
TASTE (SiegeD, Miss A. E. Hill; popu-
lar melody, Say 1t with Music ar
ranged-by B. w. De Loss. Nordica
Banjo Club and the orchestra.
The personnel of the organizations
taking part in the performance con-
sisted of the following:S
First Mandolins-Miss Julia w. At
wood, Miss Aida A. Baker. Albert
Beitzcll, Miss Dorothy E. Buck. d. s.
Burch. E. V Carr. Mrs. E. V. Carr.
Edward Croghan. Miss Della D'Ed
wine. Miss Aurelia Dobrowolski Miss
Edna H. Eudy. Miss Marie Fey, An
drew GaIlia- Malcolm Harrison. Ger
neaux Hartley.>Miss S. Franklin Har-
vey. Mrs. W. D. Henry. Miss. Cora P.
Johnson. Girard Lee, Merii1at Moses,
Miss Marcella Pauiy, Mrs. Harold F.
Plews, Miss Lulu v. Robbins. Miss
Anna May Stambaugh, r. B. Wolff
and G. G. Zorfou. $50 7-az i.a-
Second Mandohns-Mrs. Ruth Ack
erman, Airs. Charlotte Bramer. Miss
Ethel N Brooks. Mrs. William E.
Brooks,Perry Collins. Miss Mary Con-
rard. Mrs Cleo Cox, Clair Da Foe, c.
p. De Marco. p'ul j De Marco, Miss "A.
e. 'Hill.S4Iiss Anne Hurley. Miss Flor
ence LaArnan. c. H. Mainhall. r. W.
MurphXe Or. Eugenia L. Powers, Miss
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CHICAGO TO GET
l,0DOM0RE POLICE
Citizens Promised Additional
Protection in War on
J Terrorism.

CHICAGO. May 20.-Ohe thousand
additional policemen, ten more prose-
cutors and four new criminal court
judges were promised today to help
Chicago rid itself of terrorists and
bon,bers.
The criminal court committee
granted the request of a committee
of citizens that four additional judges
be assigned to that branch.
County commissioners promised the
same committee they would provide
sIG0,600 to employ ten additional as
sistant states attorneys
The city council Will meet Tues
day to arrange for an increase of
1000 uniformed policemen.
A new move to free Big Tim
Murphy, Con" Shea and "Frenchy"
Nader, presidents of three labor
unions who were indicted last week
in connection with the shooting of
two policemen by labor bombers. was
launched today by their attorneys.
who pleaded their clients should be
released be cause others have con-
fessed the crimes with which they
stand charged. Judge Harry B. Mil
Ter made the writ returnable next
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
On Easy Terms Of $500 Per Week

Dining Room, Suite Consists of
China Closet
Chairs covered in genuine leather
The design is the graceful Anne period The
evidence of
them going out from Phillip Levys every week.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
GERMANS PAY 93,6SO.oO0.

LONDON. May 20.-The commits
sioners of customs collected f3.6s0.o00
under the German reparations act from
April l, 1921. TO March 81 last. it is an
nounced. OF this sum, f3.104 900 has
been paid to the eXchequer to help de-
fray the costs of the British army of
occupation, and the balance is in the
hands of the paymaster general.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
THE TARIFF BOOMERANG

REFRESHMENTS this country several foreign countries have with
 months made regarding the tariff bill Sir Auckland Geddes Italian respectively to havea the Senator Watson, Indiana.
 Speaking charged that
 diplomat privilege they Americans Watson obviously angered ambassador high tariff lem imposing high American 
 official of foreign govern the state statement threat whichever may be- by member the
 
 bill with almost commodity so high practically other nations will take exported from the United States No Ricci predicts the United States Italians will be unable to products blme Italy
 practically the products of prohbve ketsle open o
 foreign ambassadors ground diplomatic privilege find fault with their logic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
A PECULIAR ATTITUDE.

E taken peculiar stand regard h of Several county attorney
  Klan alleged
  bershp n the attorney handling the special grand jury intention the ator ney believe right his latter stand As county attorney investigation And county 
 Maricop official the involving the Kan and logical The Kan should not dsqua prosecution whether should let being under should aside and permit 
 its entirety or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Co-Education Tends Toward Frivolity, Is
 Belief of Tatlock

Co-Education has it's advantages.
 Prof. John P Tatlock of Stanford University, who has studied the sub ject deeply, admits this fact readily.
 But it has it's disadvantages also, he adds.
 lie thinks it's disadvantages out weigh it's advantages.
 It's main advantages, Prof Tatlock says, is that it makes for more nor nal social life, for students of both sexes than segration does, and the professor believes in normality, as a general proposition. Its principal dis advantage, as he sees it is that among women, it's tendency is in the director of frivolity, while to the men it eau ses distraction from study, which, af- ter all, the professor remarks, is what young men and women go to univer- sities for
 "The minds of college students of 75 years ago were occupied with in tellectual matters to much greater extent. he'hsserts. "than they are to- day" Seventy-five years ago segrega- tion was the rule. Today co-education is. You can draw your own conclu- sion.
 Why does co-education tend, among girls, in the direction of frivolity? Well" the professor explains, take the case of the popular college girl. She has experienced oil the thrills of social success before She leaves school. She has become bIase and fatigued be fore she reaches her senior year.
 And the college boy? Students, VI says Prof. Tatlock ''who throw them. selves whole-heartedly into college life come to regard study as a disagreea- ble distraction from their main con cern at school"
 Hence the professor argues for a return to the system of segration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
LET THE KIDDIEs JUDGE
or leave it alone.

each the uachu
 the folks hay Ing wonderful vacations
 home that appeal to the boys and girls enough for grownups vacation The midsummer weeks months in u recreation real and place where he canha a
 Huachuc mountains always been folks The best resorts of the ma their nearby mountains There the Cochise county than about them that do moi appreciate find just why the within miles of home would be o mountains ourselves this
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Chess Enthusiasts Wage Contest Over
 Ocean by Wireless

NEW YORK. juno G.-When busi. ness interferes with pleasure, then Edward Lasker, American amateur chess champion, suggests wireless.
 He made the suggestion last week to his friend. F.. T. Gundlach, a chess enthusiast. Today it was carried out.
 Cundlach and tbc champion wore preparing to engage Il, a match that business meetings had long post. poned. When the former received word that he was wanted in London at once, as they put the pieces away, disappointment prompted the cham pion to suggest wireless and the ar engagements were made!
 sGundlach sailed last Ssturdy and today the match was begun by wire less. Gundlach's moves were sent in by wireless to the office os the United States Lines here. are de- coded, and then wred to Lasker in Chicago. Tho champions moves are received by wire here and then cod ed for wireless transmission Twenty six moves were made by botb play CTS in the first day of play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
DOUBLE cRIssCRoss

V escaped attention
 Harry Norses failure for his release suggests reason for the whole e posurc
 still harborng became attorney general to At the department of justice illness to Eu Daugherty who forced his return presented ing from
 Daughety wagpg grudge fight against Morse what more natural nan Una RIorses6 should kind?
 recital of the oyens Dughcrt by Morse But moral ist would rather o place sordd a spectacle
 What be needed complete investigation Then the charges
  Daily
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Who's Who on U of A Summer School
 Faculty
DR. PAUL H. CLEMENTS

Among the interesting personalities who have come to the University of Arizona during the last semester is Dr. Paul H. Clements, Assistant Pro- lessor of Social Science in the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences.
 When Dr. Clements visits Bisbee next month with the Summer School, he will not come as an entire stranger, as he has already been before a Bis bee audience, having accompanied the University Glee Club on their last con cert trip. He was greatly impressed with Bisbee at that time, which he describes as "a totally new experience the most unique and picturesque mining town I ever saw, with a truly western and hospitabIe community"
 Has Distinguished Record
 Dr. Clements Is a man of distin- gulshed scholastic record and varied attainmeIAs. lie received his A. B. and his masters degree from the h. drama University, where he also wol the Foster Prize in American Diplo- macy, and was lecturer on Modern Composers and Grand Opera. At Col umbia University, he received the de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy in Inter national Law and Modern History, the subject of his doctors thesis being the Boxer Rebellion. He was lecturer in this university on Far EaSoCn Politics, and won the William Bayard Cutting travelling fellowship in Diplomacy. His experiences in New York were inter- esting from many standpoints, not only fSom the nature of the work, but from the association with persons whom to lrUOHrr 1ihnral pdurafion
 Associated with J. B. Moore
 In his social work, Dr. Clements was in close touch for over two years with Professor John Bassett Moore in work for the Carnegie Peace Foundation; he wrote articles On China for the second edition of the New International En- cylopedla, and was engaged in other important research work for this pub lication. While in New York, Dr. Clements also continued his musical studies taking lessons in piano and at tending number of grand operas and symphony concerts. He was especial ly fortunate in beng present at rare musical event-the performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony-given by the New York Philharmonic Society the New York Choral Society. and lour artists. rom the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company.
 With his travelling scholarship. Dr. Clements visited Mexico. He made a close study of everything connected. with the Obregon government in Mex ico City, and obtained number of fine photographs. His collection of photographs is exceptionally interest ing and he is the owner of a large Houghton eRflex camera which he hopes to use to good advantage in Bis bee.
 Dr. Clements social gifts, his genial disposition, musical ability and con. versational powers have won for him ready popularity on the University campus. and he will be a dicided ac- quisition to the personnel of the Bis bee Summer School.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
AT LOCAL THEATRES

play, Kisses in a comedy drama and thus returns--at least part of the way
 to the medium in which she made her screen debut win be recalled that Miss Lake first came to promi- nencc as cOmedienne in Mack en- nett pictures. Kisses will be seen tonight at the Eagle theatre and Thurs day at the Central theatre.
 m Kisses" Miss Lake, portrays a girl who applies secret for making candy discovered in boarding school
 in business. She, after her fathers failure, is determined to rccoup the family fortunes and in the process ot seeking to become a successful candy sue finds herself in- volYed in yariousl plots matched by competitor who attempts to ruin her business. She is. assisted, in her er- forts by a young salesman who proves that he is d 'gOgettcr" in more than one sense.
 In tho cast supporting Miss Lake arc Harry Myers. Edward Connolly, Edward Jobson, Daua Todd, Mignon Anderson and John MackinnOu.
 Kisses was sccnarizcd by June Mathis frCm story by May Tully. The is by Allan Siegler aud Joseph Calder is the art directOf lt IS a Maxwell Karger Production.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
COLORs

What colors will women wear next autumn? They will have 80 stylish col ors to select from, according to the fall color cards now being distributed by the textile industry.
 Reds, Blues and orange are featured for evening wear Purples also get a big play. The general color scheme runs to the Russian and oriental, for color fsds follow the news.
 Women, however, do not always eat what's placed before them. Like as not" they will gravitate to one of the obscure colors. A color fad is one of the most uncertain of human phenom- ena, which is one reason why so many men in the textile industry are bald headed.
 Study color psychology to know hu- man nature, especially woman's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
BOOK-WORMS

Robertson Smith might have been valedictorian of his class this year at the University of Chicago. He was put out of the running because he couldn't chin himself 1Q times.
 Smith had all the mental-record qualifications for official class orator, But after he had chinned himself sew en times, his muscles went back on him.
 It will amaze old-time graduates to learn that an Al student no longer is a star unless he measures up to cer- tain athletic standards. A good many will consider it ridiculous, which it is, despite the value of gymnasium train ing.
 One of the troubles with Americans is that we go to extremes in every thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Readv to brill

FAIRRANK-Oi in southern Arizo- na? An answer is impossible without development work, but from the ap- pearance os the new derrick which is now being erected near Elgin station, Santa Cruz county, at least one sec tion Of the country is soon to be pro ducing or non-producing district An especially well built 90 foot derrick now looms up on the skyline, lacking only about two days construction of being finished. It is understood that all the necessary money for the drill ing has been privately subscribed, so barring serious trouble, GO to 90 days from time of spudding in should give enough information to warrant contin uance of the work or dropping it. Here's wishing the company all the luck ia the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

Lillian Clark and Miss Marylyn Nor ton will be bridesmaids. The bride groom's attendants will be Herbert Ensign of Phoenix and Jerome Clark. The two sisters and a brother of the bride will be attendants at the we'd ding, as besides Miss Lillian Clark and Jerome Clark, little Harriett Clark will be a flower girl. Mrs. Charles Cunningham will play the wed ding march. The bride is well known popular girl of Douglas, having grad uated two years ago from the Douglas high school and has since been stu dent at the University of Arizona. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha The ta sorority and MT. Scott IS a member of the Sigma Chi.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
STYLING

What was the hottest day you ever experienced? You might be interested Greenland Ranch in Death Valley, California which the weather bureau announces is the hottest place in the United States and probably on earth.
 It is a cold summer when the ther- mometer there does not hover around 125 degrees in the shade. And the temperature got 9 degrees hotter than that on the record day, July 10 1913.
 You have, since you were a child, been hearing about hell on earth" The weather bureau scenes to have found it in Death Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Married in Tombstone

DOUGLAS - Announcement was made yesterday of the marriage of Mrs. Mabel Lawrence and Warrant Officer Charles W. Sonders of Camp Harry J. Jones.
 The couple motOred to Tombstone and were married there Saturday. They are at home to friends in th Sparks apartments on Eighth street. The bride has been in Douglas busi- ness life for several years and MT. Sonders has been stationed in Douglas for long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
SPORT

The exit of athletic heroes is a pos sibility suggested by Carl l.. Schrader, head of the physical education in Massachusetts.
 He thinks that in future schools the physical instructor will serve all in stead of confining his efforts to few. General athletics will be the aim, rather than victory.
 ''We have had the wrong objective in physical education up to the pres ent. inasmuch as victory in our games was our only goal and defeat consid cred disgrace"
 Schrader's theory is sound. But at tention will concentrate on victors as long as every one wants to be vic tor And that, apparently, will be for eVer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
DEATH

T know absolutely how to live to be 100 years old, and don't practice what I know"
 That is the confession of Dr. Royal s. Copeland, health commissioner of New York.
 His admission sums up nearly every thing in life. All of us have wisdom, but we ignore it, as when we spenN more than we know we can afford, or eat more than we know is good for us.
 We seek mythical panaceas, know ing in our hearts that we already have them in simple, old-fashioned horse sense.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
NEGLECTED

Too many parents are Shifting Inc responsibility of caring for their chil- dren onto the church, the school and the public authorities.
 You'll probably agree with that, which is said by Theodore A. Lothrop, of the Massachusetts Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children.
 Asking what's wrong with Americas youth is self-soothing way of passing the buck There's nothing wrong with American youth. Whats really wrong is the parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
GERMANY

c. J. Warren, of the Remington Typewriter Company scoffed at the general notion that Germany is vast beehive of industry running full-blast, night and day.
 After long inspection visit in Ger many, Warren reports that: While, or course, different industries varied, it seemed to me that the country as a whole was producing about 35 per cent of capacity
 That is not a very pleasing report for the international committee of creditors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
A THOUGHT

Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee.-PsaIm 55.22.
 In breathing there are two kinds of blessings, inhaling the air and exhaling it; the former is oppres- sive, the latter refreshing. so strangely is life mingled. Thank God when he lays burden on. us,, and thank Him when he lifts it off. Goethe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Inspecting Railroads

DOUGLAS-R government railroad inspector was in Agua Prieta yester- day inspecting the Nacozari railroad station and other property, which he said he found in safe condition. He also will inspect the Cananea branch of the Southern Pacific de Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
Completing Arranaements

TOMBSTONE = M. White, of Mil Ter and White, who have the contract for paving five miles of the state high meats for the location of their asphal tic mixing plant. Mir. White states that he will be back in two weeks and begin the work of erecting their plant and that pouring of asphaltic concrete topping will be started very soon thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
CREEK. ARMY Ac4rYE

CONsTANTINOPLE, June 6.-It is reported in the allied military circles that the Greeks are making active preparations to undertake operations along the Asiatic coast against the Turks. The most likely point for the landing is said Co be lsmid
 Nlustapha Kemal Pasha, the Ma tionalist leader, inspected the Ismid front today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07

1QSTS Is COuSlueIdDle IuOH6y Wd5Su in this city that the Japs take Port Arthur before the Fourth of July. You can string our money the same way.
 George Chidester. deputy sheriff left yesterday morning for Tombstone with a prisoner who was sentenced to serve thirty days in the county jail.
 T,N lady bowlers of Douglas expect to come to Bisbee next week for the third game in the series with Bisbee. Each team has won a game.
 Supt Lawton of the Houghton has been in Fl Paso several days on bus mess. He is expected to return touay.
 The Mexican holdup who was brought from Don Louis for attempting to rob Jason Gregg at the point of dagger has not been tried for the reason that Gregg can not be found.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the City Council last night Thomas Grady and Harry Jennings asked aid from the city for the Fourth of July Celebration. The Council voted $250 for this patriotic purpose.
 The City Marshal reported that $3,455 had been collected last month from licenses, fines and taxes.
 Sid COburn, was in the city yester- day and said that fine gold medal has been purchased to be awarded to the champion bag puncher at the ath- letic tournament to be held ill the Ma co bull ring the 18th. Here is chance for some of the Gym club members to get in their work.
 The First National Bank will be ready for business Thursday morning. The counter and desks are now in place and with the exception of some of the minor fixtures the bank is now ready. The cashier will be here today. S12,500 in crisp new bills has been re- ceived and they are ready for the the bills are that they have "Bisbee" in big letters across the front, w. C. Green, the multimillionaire copper king has bought the noted San Rafael de la Zanja ranch in Southeast lern Arizona paving $1,20p,0 for it's OUU,uUV dCItS anu tue Cdllle upOu lltIll. This purchase establishes Green as the greatest land owner on the North American continent for hitherto by purchases of land grants he owned about 10000 acres eastward from his latest acquisition as well as fully 1000, 900 acres in the northern part of Som ora secured in the shape of Spanish land grants.
 The San Rafael ranch was bought twenty one years ago by Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania and other Eastern capitalists. The Camerons made the great ranch a veritable Scot tish estate and not without plenty of stirring affray have they kept the bor- der these many years. Wars almost ! have they had with border cattle ! theives and with settlers, who, some times at night cut down miles upon miles of the Cameron fences. Now the task has passed over to Green. He has fought the Apaches of the south west. Hc has more than made his way against the bulls and bears of Wall Street It is fully expected he is capable of assuming the wardenship of the border marches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
AVIATOR IS KILLED

LOS ANGELES, June 6-Jackson k. Undcrhill, aviator of Long Beach, Calf, was instantly killed late to- day when his airplane fell 100 feet near Huntington Park, suburb. Maynard L.. Morley, of Santa Ana, Calif, his flying partner, was prob ably fatally. injured
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
MARSHAL CREATE EARL

LONDON, June 6.-(By The Asso- ciatcd Press. .)-The dignity of an earl of the United Kingdom with the beredity title of the Earl of Ypres. has been conferred by King George upon Field Marshal Vscount French. The announcement was made today ill the Official Gazette.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-07
First Shipment

DOUGLAS-The first four carloads of concentrates from the Mocteuma Copper company's mill in Nacozari since the shutdown last April were received in Douglas yesterday for re- lining at the Copper Queen shelter.