davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
TOM SIMS SAYS

When you see man with faroff
look, it's the vacation daze.
French offer prize for best plan
to increase population. Here's ours:
Have only poor people.
The coal problem is :. Consumers
minus cash equal nothing much.
Staunton, Va, has more women
voters than men. Maybe the men
can't get away from home to vote.
National horseshoe pitching tourna-
ment will be held in Des Moines and
merchants are stocking up on chewing
tobacco.
Most of the rich act poor and most
Of the poor act rich.
Wonder il you can cuss around a
girl in knickerbockers,
In Boston, they cure lisping by
whistling. Bet the dogs are running
themselves to death.
Mars is leaving the earth at the rate
of 10000 miles an hour. One good
look was enough.
If you didn't already know it, golf
ers address the ball; and when they
get the wrong address it goes astray.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
'MOSTANYTHING


The first city in the United States
to have open-air schools was Provi-
dence, r. |.
Beethoven was an organist in a
church in Bonn, Germany, when he
was II years old.
Badges, symbolical of the name, are
being supplied TO many ships insthe
British navy.
Fuchsias received their name from
Leonard Fuchs, who discovered this
specias of house plants.
The left shoulder of human being
is almost invariably higher than the
right.
( Whist splaxed as alepg ago as $500
was originally called "triumphS
Monks in the Middle ages possessed
not q single article of their own.
In the British Museum there is a
Bible that measures only one incl
long and two-fifths Of an inch wide
I Only per cent of the population
of Kingston, Jamaica, are white.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE


pREsIDENT HARDING railroad question his hands
settling the controversy has fallen
flat with the refusal of rail executives to accept it,
president advisors
be in doubt Possibly the president does not know himself
strike seriously hampeed
trains have
try has so Tar experienced no actual suffering.
strike coupled
serious
arouse than The approach
will demand consequent
little ABOUT coal
they going
the coalske will last
they
interest in the riroad strike
Harding extremely
showing pro-
presidents efforts settle the strike
fly but little actual interest His attempt abe the
strike railroad nothing
the lazy thought Wonder what he'll
The presidents actions regarding
him. so tT, particularly strong whom nation
depend show determination with
industrial disputes that affect the entire
stepped in by now and had
Harding seems to be
dispute adjust
before winter
and plainly tell be
lack political discretion president good
qualities big enough
dividually. action
There Washington ago
government various mining
aided president there was some OBJ
position this plan and
few months more and coal will be badly
the dispute between
will look to the president
for him to act then than By winter both
weary Of nacton and delay will
any plan for settlement their differences
lasts the easier it usually is to bring
The presidents of allowing
themselves out be the certainly to
follow at this time of the following plan
strengthen the confidence administration
cause the administration
ershp in industrial affairs that
White House will submit regarding
1t seems safe to predict that the
the interested parties tired to
get to work again. and because
ington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Lands on Deputies

DOUGLAS-Three husky officers
found it difficult to place Daisy Burn
side, a Jamaica negress, under arrest
for violation of the prohibition law at
$50 Florida street Monday night. In
fact, Jack Dempsey uppercut delivered
by Deputy Sheriff Thorp was neces-
sary before the excited colored Anna
zonians Quieted down.
Deputies Leahy, Lahore and Thorp
had received reports that the woman
was peddling liquor to soldiers, ana
Thorp and Leahy kept watch over the
front and rear exists, Lahore Knocked
at the side door and demanded admis-
sion. There we're four or five big
soldiers in the room and to be pre-
pared for a fight, Lahore pulled his
revolver. The soldiers made no effort
to resist but the negress became OBJ
streperous at the sight of the gun.
Thorp and Leahy entered the room
and the latter seized her around the
waist just in time to prevent her get
ting a six shooter from desk drawer.
He flung her back into the arms of
Thorp and the fun started. The wom-
an turned, loose a right swing from
the hip and landed square on Thorp's
chin. While he va recovering his
equilibrium, she started to work
over" his shirt, and by the time he had
slapped her loose she had torn it to
shreds. 1t all happened so quick that
the other two officers didn't have time
to interfere before it was all over.
The woman was locked up on a
charge of resisting an officer and az
ter she is tried on this charge she
will be turned over to the federal Au-
thorities. Several quarts Of liquor
were found in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
AT LOCAL THEATRES,

portrayals of "The Four Horsemen OF
Apocalypse" and "The Conquering
Power" has added further laurels by
this latest cinema offering.
Turn TO the Right" is the story of
a small town youth who, unjustly
sent TO prison pals with two crooks.
Rut having served his term he decides
to go back to the little home, arriving
inNtime to find that the hard-hearted
village skinflint is about to close out
a mortgage on the homestead. With
the aid of his two crook pals a way
is found to beat out the old skinflint
and then the two crooks, under the
honey influence of the aged mother
Sind new road to life and love.
"ohost City"
OF all the romantic. and thrilling
stories, written around the western
frontier and mining days there have
been but few to tell of the deserted
mining~towns which the traveller
comes across in out-of-the.way spots
of the western country. Brooding, ST
lent places. wrapped in their mantle
of shifting sands. ghost cities, dream
ing of days gone by.
In "Ghost City" however. which
comes to the Lyric theatre today only.
Helen Holmes and a company of well
known screen players take one
through a tale written around one of
these towns. Somewhere hidden in
one of its deserted shacks, Ghost City
holds a esecret which sgives Helen
Holmes and her company opportaui-
ties to present swiftly moving dra-
ma, full of thrilling situations replete
with plot and counterpart. enough to
give full and stirring entertainment.
Helen Holmes again justly earns
her title as Queen OF movie thrills"
IN her nick-of-time escapes from death
and is more loving than ever in role
which exceeds by far any of her large
and varied screen experiences.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Ready to Go

TOMBSTONE-Project Engineer AL
jenkins of the state highway depart
ment was In Tombstone Tuesday and
stated that he is ready to start build
ing the three-mile stretch leading from
Huachuca Siding to the Tombstone
Nogales highway just as soon as the
Board of Supervisors give the word,
and that he could get on the job in a
week after getting clearance" He
says several spots on the new high
way will be slippery during the rains
and advised caution in driving during
the wet weather but that later on this
would be overcome. He expects to
be on the Fairbank hill within week.
The project, he says, is fast nearing
completion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

the son of Prohibi-
Ftion officer B. F.
Unthank, is taking
an active part in the
campaign now being
waged against dry
law Violators. He
has for the past sew
|eral months been
accompanying hi S
father on raids and
has participated in
more than so sci.
lures.
He has to his cre6
lit the single handed
Rapture of a moon
shine r I'm n e + a [
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
THOMAS is BIG
BOSS OF STAGE
IN NATION NOW
BY JOHN o'coNNELL

NEW YORK, Aug, Augustus
Thomas dean of American play
wrights, who has been made the ''D:g
boss of the theatrical world, has de-
cided that his new role is the lead in
a mystery play pointed with comedy
lines.
It's with a smile that the dramatist
( listenes to the reports that he is to
the theatre what Judge Lands is to
| baseball and Will Hays is to the NOV
les. The big stick" put in Thomas
hands he treats like testers staff.
Not Morals Censor
Stage morals?
Il shall pose as a moral example
not as a censor" answeres Thomas.
For example, he doesn't regard it as
any part of his job to substitute mon
ogamy for progressive polygamy, as
exemplified by some stage celebrities.
Discipline?
In the case of persistently DISC
bedient manager, shall probably feel
inclined to interrupt the executive
meeting, reach across the table and
slap him briskly on the wrist"
Specific plans?
my favorite flower is the mazuma
| blossom; that work best in the morn
1 ing; and-as for favorite place of res
! idence-please say that most of my
mortgages are on Long Island"
Any radical changes of theatrical
policy?
mo. l am a exit emely conserva-
! tive person; l am still living with my
first wife"
I His official Position
The author of THE Witching Hour
1.-The Copperhead" and Arizona" as
executive chairman of the Producing
Managers Association, heads an organ
ization composed of the So most i'm
portant legitimate producers in the
country.
Seriously" said Thomas finally
my duties will be concerned with
matters which involve producing man
ayers. shall have nothing to do
with the selection of pla. s; nor have
1 any thing to do with salary arrange
ments between actors and their man
ayers.
My job is to relieve friction which
might arise between conflicting in
terests. For example, the managers
have blanket arrangement with the
Actors Equity Association. If it should
develop that a contract with an indi
vidual actor conflicts with the blanket
arrangement would straighten things
out.
In other words, l am going to see
that when persons in the business
have differences, they sit down and
talk things over, instead of rushing
into court.
Defends Temperament
Then there will be the matter oil
dealing with temperamental stars.
think the public is unfair in CRITICS
ing temperament. It's temperament
that makes an actor worth his salt.
at isn't fair to expect a man OF
woman to be temperamental between
eight and IL every evening and un
temperamental for the remainder o.
the day.
81 think the plays we have been pro
ducing on the New York stage in the
past few years have been mighty
good There have been variety. brill
ance. entertainment and delight You
can count the vicious plays on tht
fingers of one hand
"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Caused Excitement

? D0UGLAS-There was run on the
First National bank Tuesday morning
which was stopped as quickly as pos
sible by the action of the porter. 1t
caused no serious disturbance in the
business section, out great oeal Oh
ger came into the bank, holding in
his hands an object which some one
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Likes DOUG REST

One day my daddy told me about a
little boy named Peck. He was some
terror q
/ was wishing / could be like him,
when dad said l could play in new
picture.
l could break all the windows
wanted to. could be just as bad as
could s..au. "a
Without getting spanking.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
AROUND THE COUNTY

afterwards said was a catsup bottle.
He was seen to lean over against one
of the check counters, and the next
instant was crash as of glass break
ing against marble. The man turned
and walked casually out of the bank.
Soon there was remarkable odor
permeating the bank, and before the
porter could dispose of the pieces, all
the booze hounds for two blocks
around came into the bank shifting
the air.
The run" was stopped by the quick
action of the porter who used a mop
and dust pan to remove the attractive
odor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

The people of Douglas want an
American CONSUL stationed at, Aqua
Prieta. The nearest American in this
section is at Nogales. Sonora.
Ralph Cameron was in Williams last
week from the canyon. He is making
arrangements to patent several min
ing claims on the rim ON which is
located the Bright Angel hotel.
Mrs. Allie Soweies is expecting her
mother to arrive in Bisbee from Cali
fornia.
John P. Casey, the superintendent
of the Huerto mine of the Ajos, who
has been in Bisbee for several days
on important business, returned yes
terday to Cananea. He was accom-
panied as far as Naco by George
Dunn.
sIrs. Pearle Lahore will leave to-
day for visit to friends in Denver.
President w. c.. Greene, of the Can
anea, will be through this section on
or before August 18th with his private
car and large party of eastern stock
holders of the Green Consolidated.
Mr.. Greene has recently returned from
a trip to Liverpool, London and Paris,
where he went accompanied by an
English and French stakeholder.
Senator Bard, Of California, has
shown he is not the friend of the west
by his vote against the admission OF
Arizona to single statehood. It re-
mains to be seen whether or not the
people of Southern California are
friendly to Arizona by retiring the
gentleman to the ranks of private
life.
Lost: A 32-calibre Colt automatic
repeating pistol; No. 1890. Lost back
of Turf saloon. Finder return to
Night Officer Wilmoth. Liberal re-
ward given.
! The Calumet & Cochise Develop
ment Company proposes to reorganize
itself into the Calumet & Cochise
Mining Company, according TO the
/ plan just issued from the office of the
company at Calumet, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Soldiers On March


CORRESPONDENTS will be a
squadron of soldiers through here next
Monday, going to Benson. A pack
train with supplies will be in Friday.
Captain McNab was here Tuesday
making arrangements for the camp
ing Of the squadron.
Thieves at Work
DOUGLAS-Thieyes broke into the
residence of Mrs. G. H. Knott at 1912
Twelfth street Monday night and ran
sacked the house. Mrs. Knott came
home shortly before the storm, find
ing the screw fastening the hook on
the back screen door had been pulled
out and the door propped open; the
back door leading into the kitchen
had been opened by a skeleton key
and propped open, and every trunk
and drawer in the house had been
opened and the contents upset. Mrs.
Knott was frightened and called in the
neighbors, but upon examination moth
ing was found missing. The thief or
thieves were evidently looking ror
money or jewels, of which Mrs. Knott
had left none in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Brooklyn Bridge. He headed off in
an automobile and brought in at the
point of revolver one of party of
moonshiners who had sneaked past
the raiding party and was about to
make his getaway. $780,.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
Folk

LEXINGTON, Ky, Aug, 2.-Howard
Unthank, 10 years old, of Lexington, is
believed to be the youngest prohibition
raider in the country Howard Mn is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
ONE IN A MILLION

|. see where another young woman
has won a beauty prize"
The stage or the movies?"
'She says she is contemplating mat
rimony"
I'D like to see that girl.-Birming
ham Age-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

The people of Douglas want an
American CONSUL stationed at Aqua
Prieta. The nearest American in this
section is at Nogales, Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
NEWS ITEMS OF
Is YEARS AGO
AROUND BISBEE

Miss Sarah McCrae, of the Copper
Queen store, will leave today for a
two weeks visit to Prescott.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
"rurn To the Riahtv

To the millions of theatre-goers
who enjoyed that greatest comedy
drama hit of the speaking stage in
John Goldens presentation of Turn
to the Right" by Winchell Smith and
John E. Hazard. and to the other
millions who longed to see it. the
news that this university popular play
has been transferred to- the screen
will prove "a joyful notice. $50
heAhighlight ofsthe tstage charae-
terized as 1.-THE play of mirth and NOR
ais" in it's ceiluloid version is pre-
scented by John Golden and Marcus
Loew. and will be shown tomorrow
and Saturday at the Central theatre.
1t is a Rex Ingram production dis
tributed by Metro Pictures, and the
youthful director who won interna-
tional fame for his wonderful screeI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

The fifth finest opera house in the
world is at San Jose, Costa Rica.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
passing Thru"


The blowing up of brick bank
building within which are all the prin-
cipal characters of the story, is but
one of a number of thrills that make
Passing Thru" Douglas MacLean's
latest Thomas H. Ince comedy for
Paramount, which is shown at the
Central theatre tonight, one of the
most sensational as well as humorous
screen offerings of the season.
The defamation comes during the
final scenes of the comedy and its
bearing on the plot and outcome is
both unusual and entirely unexpected
There are many other equally sensa-
tional scenes in Passing Thru" in
Guiding wild chase of bank bandits
and a vivid train wreck. The comedy
incidents and situations, however, are
the outstanding features of the pro-
duction, Douglas MacLean and his sup
porting cast getting the most out of
every one OF the story's humorous
twists. Madge Bethany heads an ex-
cellent supporting cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Ralph Cameron was in Williams last
week from the canyon. He is making
arrangements to patent several min
ing claims on the rim on which is
located the Bright Angel hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
LEAD COLDS
IA Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
D . apply freely up nostriis.
~ G % 9
V VA 20 RUE
OOer II Million Jars Used yearly
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND-that's the answer. Some of
you ladies who read this may have
complexion dishgured by liver spots
and discolorations. If this is the
case. don't worry about ii and don't
use face lotions. Just so at once &c
Wettcks Cut Rate Medicine Store
and get a large bottle OF WEN
DELI.'S SALTS. AMBITION BRAND
for only sixty cents It will clear
your complexion by helping TO drive
from your system the poisonous uric
acid that is affecting your liver, stom-
ach and kidneys. a poor. rough.
notified skin isn't due 20 the sun or
weather. but TO an upset condition
which uric acid usually causes. Go
10 the root of the trouble. Destroy
that and your good looks and health
will return.
WENDELLS SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND. is a wonderful preparation
for indigestion. biliousness. constipa-
ton. headache. rheumatism. malaria.
nervousness, kidney troubles-when
caused by uric acid poison.
Remember. WENDELL'S SALTS,
AMBITION BRAND, is guaranteed
by Wetticlx's Cut Rate Medicine
store and dealers everywhere.
1t is pleasant 10 take. acts quickly,
and YOU can get your money back on
the first bottle purchased if dissatis'
fed. -AdvG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

CHE has had more marital troubles confded to
- her than any one else. Letters, personal and
confidential" come to her from the Philippines,
from Manchuria the world over. Girls
between seventeen and twenty-five write most
frequently. Again at thirty-five women seek her
help. Men of thirty ask her advice more often
than cocksure youths of twenty.
Thousands upon thousands, married and single,
young and old, have followed her safely past the
shoals upon which love and marriage are SO often
wrecked. Because, while otherstheOrize, and NOR
alize, and preach about what oughtto be, she knos
how to reconcile romance and matrimony.
If you married and fear some day to find
happiness glimmerir1g illusion if you are going
to marry but dreadI 10 follow married people you
know, do not by any chance miss reading
Beatrice Fairfax What's the Matter with
Matrimony," in June Cosmopolitan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

OAKLAND. CsHf May 9.-For
Is years Mrs. Jean o. wierk has
been cheated Of fame by a trick Of
fate.
Charles G. Norris, novelist and
author Of the ''best seller" Brass. "
occurring before clubwomen here,
was telling of the discouragements
which befall new writer's He said:
Somewhere in this country a
great authoress has been buried for
years. In my days as manuscript
reader for a magazine. a story called
Blue Pearls reached my desk one
day. II was a wonder story. I saw
in it the budding Of a genius. 1 was
so enthusiastic that I passed it 10
another reader. He raved over it
and passed 10 on
Manuscript Returned.
'Tn some manner fl was lost in
this way. and was returned. by an
assistant. 20 the writer. a rejection
slip enclosed.
"I nearly cried All we could
remember was the pen name
Gladys Ethel Olney. For yeas /
have waited 10 see that name become
famous. but doubtless the story was
by some girl who. discouraged by
rejection, never tried 10 write
gain"
Mrs. Wierk was among the lee
turer's hearers. A little later she
told her friends. II was very inter
ested in what Mr.. Norris said for !
wrote that story" And she wrote
.it at the age of Is, in a small Mich
igan town then her home. Upon its
rejection. she gave up i'm despair
Norris Immediately offered 10 help
her. but she wonders II 10 IS not too
late.
"NIv circumstances. she says.
"are modest. 7 have been forced 70
work. For i've years have been a
saleswcman. have lost my
dreams ms youthful ideals VIII
they come back2 7 don't know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

School Service
Is your school problem one
oflocauon, expense, special
course, or physical train
ing2-or full development
Of your chiIdren's talents?
Whatever II may be, Cos
uoPohtan's Educational
Department in charge q
DR.. Lyman p. Powell viii
help you.
Write 20 hi- a. 1l9 West
<Oth Street New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
FAMINE DISTRICTS
HAVE SEED GRAIN
Precautions Taken To Prevent
Peasants Eating Wheat
Sent for Seed.

MOSCOW April 14-(By Mau)
-Ever1 four carloads Of seed grain,
chiefly wheat sent % the famine
districts Of Russia. are accompanied
bv = rar load of corn or ether food
to prevent ,he eating Of the seeds
bv The rurerv pea -auts.
In an interview published here
fusf prior t8 his departure for the
Genoa conference I.eonid Krassln.
comnf-ar for foreign trade. said
the famine districts were supplied
wlfb seed grain not only from tho
United States but also from the fin.
terror provinces or Russia. addition
al seeds being purchased in Poland.
Sweden The Baltic states. Rumana
and BULGARIA.
According 10 Krassln the total
aroou,- az seed Grain s1pplied direct
bv The commissariat for foreign
trade tho American relief admins
tration and the orga nIzauon headed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

= I o N Whlch puff up
the feet. Use "TIZ and forget your
foot misery An. how comfortable
your feet feel A few cents buys a
box OF "TTZ' now at any druggist
or department store. Don't suffer.
Have good feet. glad feet. feet that
never swell, never hurt. never set
tired. A years foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

and raw spots
40 more shoe
tightaess. n q
more limping
with pain or
Ira win & up
your face in
agony "TIZ" is
magical. n O. is
right off TIZ"
draws out all
Z 70 @ poisonous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

swecten the disposition Of your
with Blue Dovl. -139.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Tell your ~neighbors about this exclusive feature of
Herald Service to it's readers.
Tell them how complete and comprehensive YOU have
found Herald worldwide news service, state news reports
and home news.
Tell them about The Herad's splendid progam of new,
popular fiction for 1922.
Tell them that The Herald always leads i'm new features,
educationa departments and sure-fire comics.
Tell them that The Herald always leads i'm AlbMqueFque
and New Mexico in modern newspaper service. The Herald
will back up every claim you make for ID, as your faxorite
newspaper.