davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-31

that back hail prcba bly, was as Ions
as the front one. He decided to st
outside and have q lock FIRST. 81
Reddy backed out, shook the sane
from his face and then looked. -
couldn't see that back door, but NJ
knew where II must be. 1t must o'
right in the middle OF the dear UiI
Briar-patch where the brambies wer'
thickest. Reddy shook himself ant
started straight for home.
tOonrris,it iA22 be T n Rxanrezsi
Evening star., 1922-05-31

there vas there. It DIDN'T take Reddy
. minute to discover that leading
from that bedroom was another hall
way. 1t was q back hall Johnny and
Polly and the babies had simply gone
out the back way while Reddy had
been digging in the front way.
II ever there was a disappointed
Fox that one was Reddy. He had
worked hard for nothing. Should ne
keep on? That would mean q lot
more hard work. for he knew that
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Strawberry Nectar.

Boil to sirup two cups Of water
and four cups Of sugar; boil this fer
ten IninutA1. Add to, the Sir,1p while
hot four cups Of strawberry Juice,
the juice nom Stx ORANGES and two
cups ot SrstsA p4neapplA Let stand
for half An 1oult strain and adj tour
quarts e ases1 Natsn sweAfen .
Evening star., 1922-05-31

looks don't count at ALL" she main
tanned. why. . man may look one
way to all the world and quite an.
other way to his wife. For Instance.
on the screen, and yet he has the
most wonderful smile in all the world
for me. But don't believe that 4
woman marries q man for his char
acter, because she can't really know
I think she marries him for his per-
sonality, for an indescribable some
thing which attracts her. ana prom
isss her all the things she wants.'
Well, there you are! How many Of
you akrsb with Marcia. Claire ana
tcopyrisht, 1s22.I
Evening star., 1922-05-31
lI1TILES1ORlE!s
Reddy Fox Works for
Nothing,

ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who works for naught works not in vain;
At least the exercise 10 gain.
-Rsddy Fox.
OF course, Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy wero greatly disappointed BY
the failure OF their clever plan to
catch some Of Johnny Chuck's bAbbies
or Peter Rabbits babies. But Reddy
and Mrs. Reddy are used to disap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
$2,75o,ooo
New Issuo

Merchants Manufacturers Exchange Of New York
AND PARK AVENUE ANNEO
2oYear Sinking Fund Mortgage TO Gold Bonds
CloedMo
Tobeda dhne11 mi
andD
h.Num.irs 1upsos .nd
hsPsnn yk.nhA mTazteh d dd In Pyk
rcoxpNNx xrrwY
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
pearce schouls onened

PEARCE. = The Pearce school opened Monday for the coming years work. Over 100 pupils are enrolled in the grammar school. Mrs. Hendrix will also teach the primary grades. Miss Nettie H. Gallagher has charge of the intermediate department, and Miss Bernice Engleke the grammar grades. The Brophy district has con- solidated with Pearce this year, and nearly dozen children are brought in daily in the school bus which is driven by Ralph Shupbach. The high school faculty is composed of Prof. E. D. Carother, principal, ,.who has charge of the science department; MT. Wickliff, commercial department and athletics; Mrs. Mildred Huddleston Hoesch, lam guages and music, and Mrs. E. D. Carothers, domestic science. An ex- cellent reference library and reading room has been fitted up in the build ing formerly used by Dr. Love as an office, Mrs. Hoesch holding her classes there. Chemistry is taught in the room formerly used for the English classes, while the general science and commercial departments are housed in the grammar school as before About 25 students have enrolled and more have signified their intention to enroll later With so splendid staff of teachers an excellent years work is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
AROUND THE COUNTY

Mining Company, are in Douglas to- day for the purpose of holding the annual meeting of the stockholders of that company. The meeting was held in the office of Boyle & Pickett. at torneys for the company.
 Officers of the company were all reelected as follows: J. o. Fife, pres ident; P J. Jasper, vice president and treasurer, and E. L. Belton, secretary.
 Mir Jones is in charge of the office of the company in Chicago and looks after the office business for the com pany.
 The Hill Top mine is located at the head of the White Tail canyon in the Chiricahua mountains and has been under development for more than six years. Good ore bodies have been en- countered in a series of tunnels through which all ore will be brought to a reduction plant which will be To- cated at the east end of the lower tunnel. President Fife said today that recent development work had added further proof of the value of the prop erty. The ore is lead-silver and carry ing some copper value.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
MOVIES
Keeping Up With Lizzie"

Irving Bacheller is, indeed, well come addition to the screen world, and we prophecy that before long his reputation as a writer of the films will equal if not excell his second-to- none reputation as a most popular American author.
 Keeping Up With Lizzie" is a pie ture that is full of enjoyable, thorough ly clean, and care-free entertainment of the very highest order, and is a remarkably true and clever picturi- zation of the book itself. Those who have read the book will be delighted as it's characters come to life before their eyes surprisingly like what we expected them to be, and as the scenes portray the humor of the sto- ry in way that makes it more de- liciously gratifying than ever One follows the doings of Lizzie with rapt attention and expectancy, all the way from Pointview to finishing school in the east, abroad and back home again with the Count, where her old sweet heart, Dan, finally makes a strong comeback much to the discomfiture of the distinguished suitor from abroad. And of course, it wouldn't be an Irving Bacheller story or Roe kett Film Corporation production if it didn't end up in just the way that everybody likes, but as a surprise, not in just the way that everybody expected. There's rare treat, with a good many laughs in store for those who haven't seen the picture, and once again we welcome the stories of Irving Bacheller to the screen.
 Keeping Up With Lizzie" will be shown at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central thea. Ire Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
rshadows of the seaD

Conway Tearle in a spectacular mel odramatic screen play will be the fea- tured attraction at the Lyric theatre today in the stars new Selznick pic ture, Shadows of the Sea-"
 As Captain Dick Carson, soldier of fortune whose rovings keep him main ly at sea, Mir Tearle is said to have a part that provides unusual opportuni- ties for his dramatic talents. The story is by Frank Dazey and direction was by Alan Crosland.
 An exceptionally strong supporting cast includes lovely Doris Kenyon as leading woman; Arthur Houseman as the cad; Crawford Kent as the cap tain's mate; Jack Drumier as the dere- lict, and J. Barney Sherry, Frankie Mann, Harry J. Lane and William Nally ill important roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
"The HelI Diuuers"

Lois Wilson, leading woman in the three notable William DeMille pro- auctions, Midsummer Madness, '" What Every Woman Knows" and "The Los Romance" plays the leading woman's role opposite Wallace Reid in his latest Paramount picture, "The Hell Digers," which will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Satur- day and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday
 This is not Miss Wilson's first ap- pearance with the popular ''Wally." She will be recalled as Virginia Mac Murran. daughter of the, motor truck nianhfacthier an What's Ybuf Hurry 2
 The remainder of the castis ,com- posed of several players noted for their screen achievements. The role of John Wade is interpreted by Alex ander Borun famous both on stage and screen. Other important character roles are portrayed by Frank Leigh, Lucien Littlefield, Clarence Geldart and Buddy Post. The last named is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
UNIVERSITIES OPEN COURSES FOR HOTEL MEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-If you spot a bulge on walters hip in hotel restaurant, don't jump to conclusions
 The bulge will be a textbook; not a bottlei
 Cornell University this fall is start ing four year course for young men who aspire to executive hotel posi- tions. New York University will open a spare-time vocational training school for secondary employees, such as wait CTS, cooks, housekeeprs and other skilled hotel workers.
 Hotels all over the country will put the Cornell students through a train ing course in their various depart ments during summer vacations each year; the Statler, Bowman, Boomer, and United Hotel Co. groups each talk. ing six, and other hotels one or two each. In this way the theoretical schooling will be reinforced with prac- tieal training.
 Behind the move is the educational committee of the American Hotel As sociation of which Frank A. Dudley, Niagra Falls, is chairman.
 'The hotel business ranks about fifth among the industries of the United States" said E. M, Tierney of the Ansonia Hotel, president of the as sociation. Yet up to now the school of hard knocks has been the only ed ucational institution for men destined to operate and manage properties worth millions. Opening of the c0ur- ses at Cornell and New York univer- sities is in line with the association s policy of raising Americas standard of hotel service.
 More than 100 applications were made for the 40 available places in the Cornell class After four years of practical and theoretical work the Cornell students will be graduated with degrees of Bachelor of Science.
 ''The New York University classes vii be made up of men and women, many of them already employed, who want to increase their proficiency in the skilled trades of hotel work. Later similar vocational training classes will be opened in other cities"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
THE HEAVIEST BREAKFAST WINS

ITO Americans he English breakfast and chops and
 and marmalade strange habit How days activt 
 the big referendum physicians Seventhee of the doctors opinions favored fairly breakfast fol
  old habit localities
 The usually quite capable breakfast He probably has dned fairly early the partaken a mid night sets off continuous exeFtiop Intervene before he begins s work probably hour more which luncheon He deserves solid
 way get least before breakfast might stand chance of getting its due rising late that prescription be at all-T tar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Up Goes the Anchor

There were two men named Brown in certain village. One lost his wife and the other a boat at the same time The vicar's wife called as she sup posed on the bereaved MT. Brown.
 ''I am sorry to hear of your great loss." she said sorrowfully.
 "Oh, it ain't much matter" was the reply, "she wasn't up to much"
 Indeed" said the surprised woman
 Yes" he continued, "she was a rickety old thing. I offered her to my brother but he wouldn't have her I've had my eye on another for some time."
 With that the outraged woman fled
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

one of the biggest men on the screen, measuring six feet six, and he provides the comedy relief in the new produc- tion.
 Both the original story and the see mario were written by Byron Morgan, the author of the series of automobile stories in which MT. Reid has starred and the last of which was "Too Much Speed"
 The story centers around the big dredges which are employed to dig gold ore in Northern California and which, because of their colossal size are known as Hell Digers." Frank Urson, who has handled the mega. phone for MT. Reid in his last two pro- ductions, directed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
INTANGIBLE LA TOILETTE

CENAToR TOILETTE fourth by impressive Victory state has been His this bad his colleague and the rest of the anti Republicans like Lenroot progressive" highly specable against They described themselves Independent Progress Republicans They republican form worthy object; but will LaFoette 67 and able largely to difuse seriously pair ourin institutions?
 organization adicalm ypid socialism, whether queadng FOlett the NonPaisan League communism l. W. FoIees growing principles the W. W. indicates beating a long economic experiments and which has followed state socialism and for twenty senator, he the Wisconsin Socialists candidate him. The NonPasan seeking making another North Dakota his ally The Federation Labor and the FarmerIabor Party were his
 Officers railroad president the International Maehnss, MT Jewell chief of striking railway shopmen the Toilette of he chCummins law the crime of 1s2o tyranny protees nheritaucs the Mir La Toilette thoroughly himself the farmers that the railroads obbng millions billions cried for
 
 
 that millionaire made soldiers hip conference what With passion denuncaon actually applied to something that deserves it, tariff New
  wealth" The The constitution proclaimed that Foles doctrines which ruined Toilette will repeal ngehanded passage con uonal giving held coal timber suit the laboes the The welfare this and succeeding this The excellent and learned college his described "six feet him. governor renominaed with possible exception.
 this elected office hollow his What his orator. He without which politician who sincerity his agility adding his his longdpponed national ambitions the adro poi
  At Washington his structural defect is he quite long with anybody--New Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Indications Good

WILLCOX.-For the purpose of at tending a directors meeting of the Texas-Arizona Oil Development Com pany to be held here shortly, Archie Shaw, field manager, has arrived back in Wilcox and gone to Tucson.
 MT Shaw declairs that Adams well No. l, in the Pioneer field, in which several Tucsonans are interested, is flowing 100000 feet of gas daily at the present time and will by sinking 200 feet more produce oil. This work has been started. Dave Adams, of Co chise county, is president, and Robert Benzei. of Tucson, secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
TOM SIMS SAYS

{ Three iout of. five D have defective eyesisht, finds doctor. But skirts are getting longer.
 People born boys seldom outgrow it. Harding says he would like to ride oh d roller coaster.
 One sign oe winter is when the frost is on the pumpkin and the shock is in the corn price.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
JUST FOR FUN
siIencer Needed

Some time ago took an old colored man to the first picture show he had ever seen. When he came out said:
 'well, uncle, did you enjoy the pie ture?"
 ''Oh, yes,' he replied, "the picture was all right but the piano made so much noise couldn't hear a word they said."-Cleveland Observer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Late PeriodicaI

Late Perlodical You're next"
 I'm in no hurry, doctor. I'll wait. This is a corking story I'm reading in one of your magazines" Who's the author?" "A chap named Mark Twain. He was turning out some good stuff twen' ty years ago."-Birmingham Age-Her. ald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Sometimes There

"They kissed when the judge grant ed their divorce decree!"
 "Yes."
 "a There's nothing, like parting friends" fI f%
 But is it proper for a man and a woman to kiss in such public way when they are no longer married?'
 'T see no objection to it, provided
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Beuun Practice

PEARCE.-The baseball team of the high school team has begun earnest practice under the efficient coaching of MT. Wickliff and are in the field al most every afternoon Games with other teams are soon to be scheduled. Tennis is also very popular and play. CTS are on the court every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

Things are so dull for paragraphers We wish Bryan or Voliva or Lenine would say something.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
To Arrange Program

PEARCE. = The September social session of the Town and Country Club will be in charge of the country mem bers and committee composed of Mrs. Warren Jordan and Mrs. s. R. Holdeman, of Light, and Mrs. A. J. Benedict, of Stronghold, met Monday to perfect their plans for entertain ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
Used Bucket Brigade

DOUGLAS. - MT. and Mrs. c. c. Keith, 1146 Twenty-first street, are re- ceiving congratulations of neighbors because of their splendid work in put ting out fire at their home yester- day.
 When the Keiths discovered the fire, the roof was commencing to blaze. While MT. Keith ran for the ladder, his wife brought the garden hose and neighbors organized bucket brigade. The fire was son put out.
 The fire resulted from al defective flue. The loss is covered by insur- ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

Registration officers in the city are doing rushing business. Along with it are mixed not few humorous in cidents. One of these came off yes terday when a applicant for registra- tion answered the question as to whether he was born in the United States in the affirmative. To the ques- tion as to whereabouts, he said "the lower" And what town?" came next. The reply. in an iritated but still con fident tone was "Guaymas."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

The Cochise Mining Company is making deeds to all ground holders who have surveyed or express inten- tion to survey their lots. This is ap- plying principally in the Youngblood' Hill section.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

Elect Old Officers DOUGLAS.-J. o. Fife, R. O. Fife, and R. c. Jones, of the Hill Top Metals
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

The town clock needs "fixin' " During the last few days it has lost considerable time, and several have lost trains in consequence. Among others Ed Tovrea had an important business engagement in Douglas yes terday, and timed his autOmobilation to the depot by an occasional glance at the public time keeper. As a result he arrived at the depot to see the train pulling by the slag dump. One by one the clock is losing it's friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

w. M. Sullivan, miner employed at the Spray, was quite seriously hurt yesterday morning at about a. m. In some unknown manner he missed his footing in the stope and fell two sets, striking on his shoulders. He was immediately taken on top and car ried to the hospital, where medical attention was summoned. He will be laid up for several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

The old Anheuser saloon is about demolished, and as soon as the debris is removed force of masons will be put to work erecting the building for the Miners and Merchants Bank The building, when completed, will be of neat architectural design such as would constitute an ornament to any town.
 Don Luis people in town last night said that they still wanted school facil ities there. and that they proposed going after the Supervisors stronger htan ever. A building is available for school purposes, above twenty chil dren want to enter it, and the Don Luis folk can see no reason why they should not have their petition granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-15

J. W. Wilson returned from San Francisco yesterday evening. He was there on a call to the bedside of sick daughter. The latter is confined in the Children's hospital at San Fran cisco suffering with hip disease with but slight chances for permanent cure. This was Mir. Wilson's third trip to San Francisco during the present year.
, 1922-03-24
JURY DEADLOCKED IN ROBBERY CASE IS DISCHARGED
THREE SENTENCED To SERVE TIME PENTENHARY

plicated in the shooting OF A. J. Gun
bingham and A. E. BigIin: Telton
Taylor charged with the murder Of
Patrick Daily; and Alexander Davis.
charged with the murder CT Joe Pa
chic will be tried.
Both Davis and Taylor are fugitives
an dtheir trials are dependent upon
apprehension during the interim.
Other criminal Eases which have
been disposed OF during the term OF
court follow.
Jack Silver. charged with breaking
into the Schultz Hardware store plead
guilty to tho charge and was SEN
fenced to serve from oEo year to Is
months in h state p~enitentiary.
Jose Rinez. a Mexican .sas sentenc-
ed to serve from 30 months TO three
years after he plead guilty to a
charge OF burglarizing houses IN
North Casper.
Grover Berry plead guilty to a
charge Of grand larceny. admitting he
stole Sis from Tom Leveile. a sheep
herier. Berrys admissions to the
court including the statement IT am
a bootlegger'' when asked his accu.
, 1922-03-24
Development of
Electricity to
Take Big Squirt

MILWAUKEE,. wis. March "a
The nation is standing on the thresh-
hold of the greatest electrical devel-
opment IN tho history OF the indus
try. declared J.. E.. Davidson. Omaha.
vice president OF the National Elec-
trio Light association, before the
concluding session of the Wisconsin
Electrical association convention to
day.
The outlook in all lines OF indus.
try Is brighter every day he said.
1T Is time those words business as
usual were forgotten or at least let
us change them TO business unusu-
ally good Let's can this phrase
back TO normaicy.' We don't know
what normElcy means. but what we
do want to see is Improvement OF ali
lines"
, 1922-03-24
C0R0NER'S JURY Fixes
GUILT FOR MEXlCAN's
MURDER ON FUGITIVE

Joe Padnlo. Mexican. came to his
death from wounds inflicted by a
knife or dagger In the hands OF Al
exander Davis. n fugitive. according
to the findings OF n coroner's jury.
composed OF A l. Wallace. z. Q Nj
Ter and Ed. L. McGrauEh at an In
quest which was held this morning.
Arrangements for the funeral OF tho
murdered man nave not been made
yet but # Is probable that interment
will be made at the local cemetery.
Davis the man held responsible for
the murder escaped Immediately after
he stabbed Padnlo Tuesday night and
despite efforts OF police and sheriffs
yet.
NT~uN -. - 81 C-.alA HN.w
, 1922-03-24
OFFICER HELD
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION

Jim GaIlington. formerly a member
OF the Casper police department and
lately said to have had considerable
notoriety IN police and other circles
here. Is being held in the county jail
pending a hearing OF charges OF liq-
law violation. Gallington is be
ing held on information supplied by
Owens. n member OF the state
law enforcement department. He will
be given a preliminary hearing his
afternoon.
, 1922-03-24
FINE TOTAL IS
INCREASED To
$4,000 IN CITY
Four More Convictions Added
to List of Cases Disposed
Of in Justice
Court.

With the conviction OF four persons
fined for gambling yesterday after
noon. the states activities in tho re-
cent raids which were staged here
hy many law enforcement agencies
brought returns OF over $500 actu-
all paid I'm from fines. tho conviction
OF over 80 defendants in 40 trials.
An OF the cases were tried before
Judge w. z. Tubbs.
The four defendants who were
tried and convicted yesterday include
Roy Williamson. u. Selman. William
Eame1on and Edward George. All
were fined 500 each.
In addition TO Tho action filed d.
, 1922-03-24

and the defendant arc unable to
speak English It is probable hat the
cfse will be turned over to the jury
this evening.
As soon as tho Sepeda trial Is dis
posed OF the jury venire summoned
to hear cases in the spring term OF
tho district court viii be dismissed un-
till April rs. when the cases OF Earl
Lambert charged with completely in
the theft Of a diamond ring from
Henry Wyatt; Rudolfo Ferner. a Mex.
lean. charged with having been i'm.
, 1922-03-24
BURIED.

Los ANGELES. March 24.-FN-
neral services were held here for Mrs.
Laura A. Meekcr. said to have been
tho granddaughter OF n cousin OF
George Washington. She was near
" 101 years old. She died after an
illness OF three days.
, 1922-03-24

IOr cOnVlcIlOn-
The jury which took the case last
night is said to have been ho~pelessly
deadlocked this morning after all
night elaboration. When Judge c. o.
Brown was advised OF the deadlock he
dismissed the jury and ordered tho
impanelling OF a new jury to hear the
case. The jury was completed and
evidence was being taken at noon.
Evidence IN tho case against Sep
eda is being taken through an inter
pretcr Is all o fthe Mexican witnesses
, 1922-03-24

patton resulted 4 Judge C o. Brown
reserving sentence until he had con-
sdered the case
a White plead guilty 70 n charge Of
grand larceny in connection with the
stealing OF a shot gun and was sen
fenced to serve from IL to IL months