davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
By MILTON BRONNER

LONDON, Nov 30. = Shall the church or state rule in England in the matter of divorce?
 The Anglican church, which has of ficial status here, forbids the remar- riage of divorced persons.
 Both civil and church heads today are demanding a showdown on the question and the Duke of Marlbor. ough. former husband of Consuelo Vanderbilt, as the center of the unique tilt
 It all started when Consuelo di- vorced Marlborough. Marlborough then married Miss Gladys Deacon. also an American heiress.
 The Bishop of Oxford immediately declared Marlborough could not be a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
AROUND THE COUNTY
For Further Treatment

DOUGLAS-General Hay left Thurs day for the Walter Beaumont general hospital at Fl Paso, where he hopes to complete his recovery from the injuries received in an automobile ac- cident on November r.
 The general expressed himself as deeply grateful for the kindly atten- tion that has been shown him by the citizens of Douglas and hopes to renew his acquaintances here at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Given Bum Steer

TOMBSTONE-John Bishop and wife arrived in Tombstone last night from Silver City, N. M., and will spend several weeks here on visit with Mrs. Sophie Bishop, mother of Mir. Bishop. John has been ill and came to Tombstone to recuperate. He was quite indignant over a lit tie highway advice" dished out to him at Lordsburg. He was told to take the route through the Animas valley which sent him about 40 miles and on is way back he avows he will stop off long enough in Lords burg to transact a little personal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Cattle Shipments

TOMBSTONE-About 600 head Of Cochlse county cattle will start for Winters, Cal. Thursday morning. Nc Lendon Bros, McGinnis and Harry Christian of Gleeson and Kelton. making a shipment from Kelton i1 the morning.
 Wm. Dad" Fourr will ship large number from Cochise this afternoon. both lots having been contracted for by A. R. Randy.
 It is understood that Mir Randy is also buying large shipment in the Barbacomari district, shipment to- be made in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH DEMANDS RIGHT TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
 OF CHURCH DESPITE HIS DIVORCE

communicant of the Church of Eng land and barred him from attending the Oxford Diocesan Conference. of which Marlborough is member by hereditary right.
 Marlborough, though he cared little about the right of attending the con- ference, was nettled when he was barred He's now demanding that the church recognize him as communi- cant.
 Marlborough and his friends main tain that the Church of England. which is supported by the state, is re- fusing to recognize laws passed by the state and especially laws passed by parliament, in the upper house ot which bishops of the Established Church sit as hereditary legislators
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

author.
 Blood and Sand" has another un- usual point of appeal in that it is the first starring picture of Rodolph Val entino whose rise to film success has been without precedent It is Fred Niblo production, directed by the man who made "The Three Musketeers.' ' Assurance that the Ibanez novel, has been correctly interpreted is offered with the presentation of June Mathis as adaptor. She wrote the scenario for the Four Horsemen of the Apoc- alypse". Valentino is supported in Blood and Sand" by Lila Lee and Nita Naldi. and picked company of Paramount stock players.
 the bitter cold of frozen trails to remove the stigma of guilt from his aged father, Johnnie Walker. of "Over the Hill' fame, gives one of the most brilliant performances oi his career. This. moreover, is Mir Walkers first starring vehicle un der the auspices of Robertson Cole the name of which has just been changed to Film Booking Offices oi America
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Oil Catches Fire

CORRESPONDENTS morning about 6 o'clock, small blaze broke out in the powder house of the Bunker Hill Mines company, but was extinguished by employees before any damage resulted to either the build ing or machinery.
 It seems that oil driping from one of the engines in some unaccount- able manner became ignited. but the blaze was promptly extinguished.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
NEW USE FOR COPPER: FRENCH
 BEAUTIES NOW EMPLOY TT TO
 ACQUIRE BRONZE COMPILATIONS

PARIS, Dec. "A mysterious wom- an--called the Lady With Bronze Legs has created a sensation along the Boulevard des Italians.
 bronze-and no stockings!
 She wore bronze shoes. and the cop per-colored skin could be seen-well, as far as fairly long skirt would all low.
 It's new fad, says Dr. Doumer, Of the French Academy of Medicine, made possible by introducing into the body small quantities of copper. The method of treatment is electric, some
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
Appropriation Cut
 Curtails Road Work

PltOENl. Ariz.. Dec. 7.-Construc- tion of several miles of forest roads in the state will be held up next year through the reduction by con. sress, of the forest highway fund in tHe na,ionar budget, according to of. iicials of the state highway depart ment. The amount to be appropri- ated for this work in the United States in the new budget is S3.OOO.- 900 as compared to s6.5OO,OO last year.
 Notice that the reduction is 10 b. made was received yesterday by tho Arizona state highway department rom Congressman Carl Hayden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
MISSIONARY IS FREED

y SHANGHAI, Dec. 7.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) )-C. O. Forsberg. an Am erican missionary who was kidnapped several weeks ago at Hsuchow by the bandit army of Honan province. has been released and is enroute to Cheng chow. accompanied by guard of Gen eral Wu Pei-fu's troops. according to reports which reached here today from Hankow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

DUBLIN, Dec. 7.-At the Ma tionalist convention today reso- lutiols were passed denouncing the government of Ireland, cut lawying William OBrien and supporters, expressing disbelief in the promises of the Liber- als and pledging absolute support to John Redmond. Declarations te ee ad resoultons passed at today's session mean continued opposition to the government un- til absolute home rule has been granted to Ireland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS na1Ao,HaH O 1Q0E

Ovcrturning Of a lamp in the parlor at the home of T. J. Spaulding on School Hill last night about 10 o'clock caused an alarm of fire. EXtinguishers brought in by neighbors put out the blaze. In endeavoring to smother the flames immediately after the lamp fell Miss Maggie Spaulding sustained slight burns about the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

vacation of month. The Va cation is the first NIT. Griffith has taken from his responsible duties in this city in four years over 800 Indians from different tribes have been placed at work on the dam project at Yuma. This dam, which is being built by the government, will cost $3,O00,0OO and if will take about three years to complete.
 The announcement is made that F. C. Hurst. architect for the Copper Queen Company. has tendered his resignation to take effect on January l. Mir. Hurst, after that date. will open offices in the Muheim block.
 P iOqe Iof the lafgest shWuents of silver that has passed through the territory for some time passed through Benson Monday on it's way to San Francisco. The shipment was in charge Of Wells-Fargo X Co. and consisted of two cars containing 35 tons. shipped from the City of Mexi- co to China and passed through the United States in bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
IT Years Ago
 In Arizona
From The Bisbee Daily Review
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
 December 8, 1905

BERLIN, Dec. Professor Wagener, of Moscow University, who passed through Berlin on his way home, says Americans ought to be the happiest people on earth, for they have the most beautiful and fertile country in the world, the most beautiful and gifted women in the world and persidiu over their govern ment the greatest ruler in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Mark ' Twain was tonight the guest of honor at dinner at Del - monico's given by George Har- vey in honor of the humorist's roth birthday. President Roose- welt and Joel Chandler sent let ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

YORK, Pa, Dec. [ \ run Of the First Na1ional Bank Was .. augrated today. A passer3y re- marked 0 frien'. that that art store prU |" the First Ma tional Bank mas failed" some one head only the last lew words and the rWInr spread that the bank had failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-An ap- propriation of $11.000,000 was voted today by the house toward construction of the Panama Ca nal. This is expected to carry on the work until March.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08
"My Dad" at Eagle

Towering mountains of snow. fro zen trails, sweeping gales and lead en skies form a striking frame for the surging drama of My Dad' released through the Film Booking Offices of America and scheduled for showing at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sunday and Monday. As the heroic boy who fights his way thru
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

T~e celebrated novel, Blood and Sand by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, au- thor of the tremendously successful -Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. :" has been picturized by Paramount and will open at the Central theatre to- night and Saturday and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday
 Rodolph Valentino is the star and Lila Lee and Nita Naldi are featured.
 This is an announcement of interest to book lovers and those who follow the artistic arvaIice of the photoplay. For Blood and Sand" an exotic, col orful story of Spain. is said to be even more compellingly interesting than was its great predecessor by the same
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-08

Alfred Paul, who furnishes the silica fo rthc Douglas smelters from the silica quarry, nine miles from Bisbee, was d visitor in Bisbce Wednesday and Thurs day. Mr. Paul is an old Bisbee boy and has extensiva hrppertY \interests in the Smelttr' City. y 
 Advertisement O. M. King will rafflc his watch at the eN- change Saloon. Main Street, on Saturday evening next.
 A. R. Griffith. assistant man aEcr with BuXton& Smith. leaves shortly for Phoeniy to spend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
RRlnGENlILE NEWS,

lr'dgoNillc. oct. i6.-Mrs. Edward
Brown was called 10 Denton. Md
Wednesday. because Of tho death ~
h"r father, Mr.. Frank Covcy. Mr..
t'voy Is woll known through, ut this
community.
Mrs. Matilda Greon has sold her
property ON Main strcot to John \
Russell MIR, Russell viii take noses
sion I'm December when Mrs. Green
Will leave for Wine;ka. ILL.,, where
she Will make her homo with her
daughter. Mrs Harry Clark.
Mrs. Philip Jones' who has beer
critically III IS improving.
since the appointment Of the new
postmaster. William =. short. IN An
the unexpired term OF the late Fred.
erick /. Wiley. the Office IS being held
open until p. m. an hour later than
usual.
Lima beans are still obtalnahle IN
the local market. due TO the late fall
Bridseville high school football
eleven. Will play the second game n,
the season here with Seaford. this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ice Dodson Of phila
d"iphia are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of n son. Mrs. Dodson
was Miss Elizabeth Gray of this town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
FORT DU PONT NEWS.

Delaware City, oct. 16.-Master
Sergeant Robert E. Burke, Head
quarters and Service Company, has
been honorably discharged from the
army after % years service. Master
Sergeant BURKE originally entered the
military service on April 6, 1899. with
the exception OF ono enlistment has
put IN all his time IN tho Corn, OF
Engineers
Private Michael Comerford. Com
panyB, For; Mott. y. J.. has been
transferred in his present grade 90 In ,
Medical Department and has reported
al the station hospital for duty.
Private Specialist third class Morrl .
lshegetti has hcen transferred in his
present grade and rating from the
service Company. nth Field Artillery.
Camp Bragg. y. G.. 10 the First Engi-
neers and has been assigned To the
band section of Headquarters and
service company.
Private Charles J. MCVcy. ltoth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, has
h"eu granted his discharge from the
army 10y purchase. Private McNev
c"n'emplatcs joining tho Benedict
club and will make his home near
here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

the IadSes' Aid sf the NJ. Il. Church
will meet at the homo OF Mrs. Warner
Ginn near St. Georges at S o'clock
on next Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. SJuckcrt have
been spending the past few days at
Darlington. Md. as guests OF DIR. and
Mrs. Henry lumer.
Mrs. George APPEL. Sr., and Mrs. Mar
garet Reyltold. OF Philadelphia, We're
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Carrow. Mrs. APPEL is the
mrther of the Rev. George APPEL, Jr..
who completed his special meetings
In the NJ. T.. Church here last night
and will " turn to Philadelphia today
There will be a Halloween dance
at Glasgow in the town hall on next
Thursday night. The Original SIX
Orchestra sf Wilmington, has been
secured 70 furnish the music and
prizes will bc awarded 10 what Is
Judged by the dance committee as
tho most attractive costume and The
uglieSt custume. The dance IL being
given under tho direction Of William
Mahap.
Representative Edward Lester who
has becn quito III for some time ie
slightly improved.
e Miss Elizabeth Snedeker spent the
weekend in Wilmington with he,
graLdn.Other, Mrs. j. g. Mccoy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
RICHARDSON PARK NEWS.
Mushrooms Plentiful In Fields and
Hunters For Them humorous

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park, oct. l6.-The
Qelds about here were searched
thoroughly all OF yesterday by mush-
room hunters and hundreds of quarts
Of the toothsome edibles were gather
ed. During the afternoon. one party
gathering mushrooms turned their at
tention 10 dandelions, which were
plentiful
q. Russell Gottschall and Frank Van
Luvanee spont the week end on a
tishing trip 20 down state lakes They
returned last night with good catch
of bass and pike.
Mrss J. 7. Smith. OF belmont ave
nue., who has been spending the sum
mer ut Atlantic city, visited friends
here yesterday. Mrs. Smith was ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. NJ
Smith. of North Carolina.
Mrs. Joseph Ewing, Of Belmont ave
nuc, was given a surprise party In
honor OF her birthday Anniversary
several nights ago. Among those who
called at tho Ewing home were Mr.
and Mrs &. II. Nansant. MIR and Mrs
II. '. Rudolph. MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. George August
and others
ono hundred or moro persons on
ioNed n supper At the community
building on Saturday night. The affair
was given by tho Camp Fire Girls
and a neat sum was realized for the
club treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES.
Fraternities Have S,cinl Affairs for
Entertainment Of Guests.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, Oct. 16.--I'our of the fve
fratern!ties connected with tho Uni
versity of Delaware held eocial affairs,
Saturday night and many alumni
members and other guests who came
10 Newark for the Delaware rfrslnus
game were guests.
The Sigma Nu gave its first informal
dance of the season In Old College
and which proved TO be a delightful
affair. II was attended by about eev-
enty-flve couples and music was fur
nlshed by Madden's orchestra. kappa
Alpha and Omega Alpha fraternties
held house parties and Gamma Delta
Rho gave an enjoyable smoker at ite
frat" house.
The Newark Choral Society will hold
another meeting tonight at the high
school 10 discuss plans for reorganiz
Ing for tho coming eenson. A meetne
was held last Monday night but ow.
Ing 10 the inclement weather there
was II small attendance. Miss Dora
Wilcox will again be director
The funeral of Gottlieb Fader who
died Friday night will be held Mt 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from hts
late home n Main street. Intermen'
will be private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
NOTES FROM ST. GEORGES.

81. Geors-~. o.. l6.-The sr-~caal
services IN the NJ. r Church closed
with the meeting last night. They
have beon running FOR two weeks and
were wei attended al ali t.mes, On
several nights during the mecungs.
large delegations from rsnS41oor;ng
t'Wns were IN attendanca. and on
mnsi nights the church wac well al!-
ed Tho Rev. George Apel. Jr.. %
Philadelphia. was engaged 10 direct
the meetings and his efforts were very
successful. The Rev Ape !s known ~
the Roy Evangelist" as he ie only
tV"nty years - ago and was himself
Influenced 60 give himself 20 th.s kind
81 work by "Ri!ly" Sunday Al .hc time
sunday had his meetings IN Ph.lade. o
phia
Mr. and Mrs william Hammond and
Mr aud Mrs. william ShiveIy are
spe nding a f-w days in Philadelphia.
The b,ss.uo and socla meeting %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

t.4kton. Md. oct. lG-Charged with
the larceny Of an automobile. Ki.
Christie. colored. OF Havrs de Grace
VINO was spprehended in Wilmington.
Aas been committed 20 Elktor 4an for
;h~ December term OF court
Mrs Es;ele H.nchlife OF ErFton
who has returned from Europe. has
accepted the appointment as super,n-
;endent OF the womeu's Christian A.
soc.ation az DanviNe. Pa.
The large barn and outbuild.ngs on
The Charles Whitlock farm az Town
Po'n, were burned Friday evening. to-
gethcr with this years croDs. The
origin OF the fra IS unknown. The
chesapeake Fire Company mana ged
20 save the dwelling Loss Is esti-
mated at $4.5O0, partly covered bv
Insurance
Kev. John NcElnoye. at the inv,-
tai4on OF the Elkton PRESBYTERIAN
church elders and trustees. preached
IL he local church yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued here
s";urday 20 John J. Rowe and, Emily.
g.. Watkins. Wilmington: John ]
'N''N ~~e-aNi y. <Neru, North East.
Emmons VI. Waller and Elizabeth Keu
~; DEPOSIT: Oscar W. Griffin ana
Ess.e NJ Cornish. Port Deposit.
marriage that took place IN
'hesiertown. on August II. has Just
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
J De.ber;. Their daughter. Mss Laura
a. hefbert, was married 10 John !
Carroll Of Port Deposit.
Mrs Amanda p. Haines widow ~
Reuben Haines, died suddenly Friday
evening az her home IN Elkton. she
vac about so years of age and Is sur.
N!Ved by two daughters. Misses Mary
f G and Estelle Haincs.
! Henry II. Mitchell. chairman of the
! prize committee Of the Hallowe Ell
reiebrations De held in. Elkton or
October 81. haS met with great sue.
cess IN the way OF prizes from the
business house. of Wilmington an,
E.k;on. Over $500 worth Of prizes vii
be offered
Attacked and thrown by a viciou,
COW Frank Kelly Of near Port Deposit
sustained fractured arm and wa
badly bruised about the body.
Principle n. E Church, after beins
closed for several months undergone
repairs wac reopened and dedicated
Yesterday with appropriate services
The sermon was preached by Rev. L
W. Iayfie!d Of Delaware City,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
NEWS OF IEwES.

loves. oct. l6-preston Joseph.
son ~ Pilot and Mrs. John Joseph e
I'ewes, was married TO Miss Meta
Green Z Georgetown on Tuesday ~
me home ot the bride in Georgetown.
They VIII live In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Ms. John Joseph have
moved 10 Philadelphia and rented an
apartment for the winter.
Thirty car loads OF York Imperial
app.es were shipped from the apple
farm az Nassau 70 New York from
thence % England. where thoy eold !.
$40 per barrel. The farm was the
properly N she late A. L. Burton ~
this town. Now Il n owned by a syndi.
cate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
SUPREME CHANCELLOR
CARiLL COMING HERE

George G. Caball Of Norfolk. Va
supreme chancellor. knights of
Pythias. Will address the meeting of
the Grand Lodge. Is. Of p. at Pythian
Castle. 9Ol West street on Thursday
October ~. Chancellor CahalI has rc
Gently been appointed "a member OF the
Judiciary committee Of the Supreme
Lodge
George =. SOudcr. grand chancellor
Will preside at the meeting. HE term
VIII expire at this time. and Alber,
Wilhelm. grand vice chancellor, 1t is
expected, will succeed him. IL is in
'ended AZ this meeting 20 outline
pans for memberShip campaign
| throughout the entire state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

mirror those days. not 10 wish q lux
urious place for the time spent in
adornment.
This particular table is just board
shelf with four legs and n curve In
second shelf half way down. but Gov
cred with the richest iuted folds of
pale dahlla pink taffeta. puTed and
ruf'led at the top. with tiny ruffis at
tho bottomy The frame OF tho mirror
Is painted exactly the same color a-
tho taffeta. tho circular TOP carrying
n decoration of brilliant colored
dahlias.
The chair Is covered with tho nev,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Lecture on Dyes.

Under the auspices OF the Home
Economics Committee Of the New
Century Club. an Illustrated lec,urc
on DYES and their Practical Appli-
catl5n IN the Home" viii be given neX'
Thursday evening st the Century
Club. DIR. Van RIPPER of the Dy,
Stunfs Division will be the speaker
The public is invited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face, neck. arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares noted skin spe-
cialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a plmple re
mover. It is harmless and inexpen-
sive Just ask any druggist for a small
jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur and
use II like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Major Sylvester In Niagara Falls.

For the purpose OF investigating a
recent theft OF a large quantity 0:
dyna mite. Major Richard Sylvester,
head OK the police department Of the
du Pont Company. IS visiting Niagara
Fails, y Y. The explosive was the
property OF the du POnt Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

viennese silk. tea color with n hsirline
design OF cerise, green and black. The
covering is bound with black satin and
n frili OF the pale taffeta finishes the
upholstery, The legs are the same
color M the picture frame. and SO are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Returned From Trip.

Mrs. curtis r. Talley. Mrs Eugene
Tuff. Mrs. Samuel Warren. Mrs. Jo-
seph Mousley and Mrs. George Ander-
son Of Rrandywine Hundred. have re-
turned from trip through Pennsyl-
Vania. New York. Connecticut. Rhode
Island, and Massachusetts. They
spent several days in Boston and Al
banN, New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

the cnndlesticks. for that matter. Tho
shades are gold tissue and black.
The walls are Japanege gold paper
Of the ten chest variety, 80 much used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

(CopyrIRht, 1E22, IIouBe q Hnrdcn, n. -
No matter how simple the modern
dressing room may he. the dressing
table, II II In very smart. is bound q
display certain exquisitely feminine
note. Always this detail uf beauty
production must be in harmony with
the color scheme Of the room. though
it may he quite distinct In form and
decoration. In cur Illustration n de-
lightfully fresh and rather piquaut
and comfortable chair. for no longer
's Il fashionable 10 have stirf little
chair or n bench in front Of tho table.
We linger too long IN front of tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Clever Dancer Mt Garrick Theatre.

Miss Antoinette Monferoni, s years
o,G, OF l2 East Fourteenth street, VII
appear al the Garrick Theatre each
evening this week in novelty toe
dance IN connection with the play
MAN 'zelle." She is a pupil of Mis-
Kate McClaHerty, dancing instruc-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16
Home. From Undertakers, Convention

Marshall II. Yeatman has returned
from a convention Of the National Sc
lected Morticians. at Columbus, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-16

~. Is. Danforth Druggist second and
Markst sJ-sts-