davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
"S0non ifo'' JACKIE COOCAN'S OO1A1O A1lO OWN STORY

] It's the game. I was thinking about Patsy when ! they took me to the circus in New York. She sure would have enjoyed i it!
 had peanuts to eat and lemonade to drink and a balloon. The lemon ade was pink. Daddy said that all circus lemonade was pink ever since there's been 8 circus. He didn't think it would kill me. It didn't I fed an elephant and met the giant and the midgets and the lady with the pictures on her skin.
 MT. Flo Ziegfield, who runs a big Show in New York, same over with his wife, Miss Billie Burke. said to him:
 Are you with the circus too?" He said: No, Jackie. Why?
 1 laughted and told him: Well, you're dressed, up like circus"
 He was all dolled up in an evening suit with white vest and tall. shiny hat. He laughed But daddy gave me dirty look-fulI of meaning.
 One day Mrs. Vanderbilt invited me to lunch at a swell hotel My daddy dressed me up and told me to be care full of my manners.
 Everything was going along fine when one of the guests looked at me and started to laugh.
 I had bitten into hard biscuit and left my tooth behindi
 In the last picture I made, I lost two more teeth. I had to wear a brace with false teeth while was working
 Patsy has lost some of her teeth, too
 She's sweet girl. all right
 Tomorrow: "Some of My Other Friends"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
WOMAN FACING
 MURDER TRIAL
 WITHOUT FEAR
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

BOSTON, Aug. A. Although she may be the first woman to go to the electric chair in Massachusetts, Mrs. Carrie N. Hubbard is calm and free from worry.
 She is awaiting trial on charge of murder in the first degree for having slain her husband William B. Hub bard, wealthy chemical manufacturer.
 But her children stand behind her.
 "So, I'm happy!" she says in the Charles Street Jail here. q know everything will come out all right. When my story is told in court there won't be any doubt about the verdict Of the jury"
 What She'll Tell Jury
 She will tell about her life with her husband of his alleged jealousies. which she says eliminated in rage when he found her walking with a 22-year-old boy-long a friend of the family. Her two children will bear her out.
 During the war Mrs. Hubbard was an active "war godmother" in the camps and at home. The Red Cross awarded her cup for her services.
 On Thanksgiving Day four years ago, she asked the Y. M. c. A. to send four boys from the Charlestown Navy Yard to her home at Roslindale for dinner. One of the four was unable to come, so the secretary sent sub stitute-Edmund Pitlock, then IS. Pitlock became friendly with the ! Hubbards. They invited him over of. ten. After his discharge he went to his home in Chicago.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Hubbard" says Willard Price Lombard, the accused woman's counsel, used to write to Pitlock When he later was married Mother Hubbard" as Mrs. Hubbard was known to the boys, made little centerpiece and sent it as gift.
 "Then Pitlock came East for medi' cal treatment. He came up to see his old friends. Hubbard invited him to spend a weekend at a camp.
 Jealousy Aroused
 But one afternoon Hubbard met his wife and Pitlock out walking En ragged over the attention he believed this boy was paying to his 45-year-old wife, the 53-year-old business man started quarreling with them, Mrs. Hubbard says.
 According to the story told the DO | lice. Hubbard menaced the young ex | gob. Frightened, the boy ran away. Hubbard then turned his wrath on i his wife. She fled to her room. He came after. She reached under the nfsttress and pulled out revolver. I One shot-and it was all over. | Hubbary fell over-dead. 'T never saw a woman as satisfied as she" her lawyer says. "Her chil dren make her that. They visit hei every day"
 When the case comes to trial ir September, it is expected, it will be keenly fought by two of Boston's | leading lawyers.
 While I have compunctiOn about having a woman found guilty of mur der" says Thomas c. O'Rrien, whC ! will prosecute the case. ''it is the jury that brings in the verdict"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
TOM SIMS SAYS

A political machine is something like talking machine.
 King Georges new sonin-law has quit work; but George hasn't any more daughters left.
 Health hint: In borrowing trou ble be sure you can pay it back.
 Now they want laws to protect air. plane tTaffic. Maybe they could re peal the law of gravity. ' ''s' T79
 Jumping at conclusions lands you in hole.
 A woman doesn't have 10 be a good cook to roast her neighbors.
 Rockefeller's granddaughter will open d millinery shop. That family knows where money goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
"Turn to the Right"

All the heart throb and delightful comedy which made the play, Turn to the Right" one of the most pop ular offerings of the stage has been preserved in the screen version which yesterday opened at the Central thea tre. And in addition there is the added beauty which only can be at tained in pictures which makes this motion picture of John Goden's stage success by Winchell Smith and John E. Hazzard one that no lover of the artistic and dramatic will wish to miss.
 It pictures a story whise appeal has been testified to by millions of thea tre-goers and Rex Ingram. whose pro- auctions "The Four Horsemen of the Apacaplypse' and "The Conquering Power" rank him as the leading direc- tor of the silent drama, has fully lived up to his reputation in this latest Metro release.
 For those who are not familiar with the famous story, it portrays the ad- ventures of country youth, who IS un' justly sentenced to a term in prison. While there he become acquainted with two crooks When freed the yOuln uelSFlHineS to So baNh 'o h home and arrives to find his aged mother and little sister in direst pow erty and about to have the mortgage forclosed by the village skinflint. Through the aid of his two crook friends |. way is found to beat ipnf the grasping miser while the influence of the trusting mother turns the two crooks to the right road and opens up for them a new life of love and happi- ness.
 Turn to the Right" will be moved to the Eagle. for Sunday and Monday.
 "The Gall cf the North"
 Clever interpretation of the role of Ned Trend, fearless trader of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
BILLS TEN AND THE ALLIES BILLIONS

TE nations regarding loans made them during United apparently unchanged meaning the situation spite of conferences commissions
 
 borrowed explains conditions doubtful when the payments will start disturbing billions from the allies but the
 
 suffered the far than the States equally United collecting debt the allies would i they forced to it.
 occasionally him when the debts should The that advanced belonged the generation they right of paid generation. trying shyock occasionally bringing the subject of foreign loans 
 
 money during allies suggestions not abroad. by home talent"
 a Commons during the vehour rei Brit9n United
  foreign But there has
 
 
 Britain pyment how small might be- the situation would clarified
 you dollars Every time he meets he m going that gas light dog needs tire etc. After Bill Jones tells that you pay you the dollars the sings "oh, that's That believe. many billions our former allies They have threatened long and often that the American having his doubts
 Going back to the individual If Bill Jones and "I that you lars the first of poss be why bubble" would you'd dollars coming the first planning to the money and better
 foreign Great Britain France or any other of debtors would date wondering about the
 And would sound better American could They're going paying year." than any that money
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
'MOSTANYTHING

Fire was discovered about 5O,OOO years ago.
 The total cost of the Brooklyn bridge was $25.094.577.
 More herrings are eaten than any other kind of fish. , it aF. h- 2 t - Y |
 The cucumber is not vegetable but fruit.
 The most costly leather in the world is known as piano leather.
 If the output of iron increases five per cent per annum, as il did before the war. it is estimated that the sup ply would be exhausted in about 130 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
On Serious charae

DOUGLAS Louis Jones and Jose Chavez were held under $50O0 bail by Judge Jack Thursday afternoon after they were identified by Tereza Perez. 1S, and Dolores Monje.. 14, as the two soldiers who committed a serious off, fense against them in the Fifteenth street park Wednesday night The girls after being questioned by the police who found them on the streets late at night, admitted that they had been in the park with two soldiers. The first name of one of them led the police to, their company and the two girls immediately picked out the two men whom they alleged committed the offense. Both girls are residents of Agua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Water Supply Low

TOMBSTONE There were ESQ., 900 gallons of water in the Tombstone reservoir of the Huachuca Water com
 pany Friday morning at o'clock ac- cording to Manager A. H. Gardner. who says more water is being used
 than is coming into the reservoir from the mountains, and that no improve ment has been made in the flow of rains began falling and the same sit uation still confronts the local supply which was temporarily helped during
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
G. O. p. RALLY POSTPONED

NOGALES, Ariz.. Aug. 4.-Because of the inability of Governor Campbell to be here, the Santa Cruz county Re publican rally scheduled for tomorrow night. has been postponed a week. Tho governor sent word that he will arrive here on August 12. Others who will attend the rally are State Chairman Overfield of Casa Grande, National Committeeman Andrew Bau. inert and Roy Davidson of Jerome, secretary of the Republican state com mittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

College, w l c h 1t a, continues one of the country's foremost instructors in mathe- matics.
 Prof. Hoare's fay. ori te pupils are advanced in their studies. Younger people, who require discipline. he cannot manage, since his in- firmities makes it impossible for him to be a disciplinar- ian.
 The professor can not see the figures
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Looks NOT INVOLVED

Jack: There's the new girl sit ting over at the next table. You ought to invite her out to dinner some time"
 Tom: Let me get good look at her"
 Jack: Why, I thought you had met her"
 Tom: 'I have, but I want to see how much she eats. s."--American Le- zion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
EASTERN STYLE

Pancho Pete: q see Plunger, the richest man in the state, bumped off with his boots on but in true Eastern style"
 Broncho Bill: "Whaddya mean true Eastern style?"
 Rancho Pete: He found his wild college son had been quicker on the draw-from the bank-than he was and the old man dropped dead."- American Legion Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
one or two rains in Carr Canyon.
Shipping eranite to Tucson

TOMBSTONE - M. w. Jones, mon- ument man of Tucson, is shipping a carload of granite blocks from his quarry west of Tombstone to Tucson to be used in the manufacture of tomb stones. Mir. Jones reports the quality of stone found in the granite hills on the west side of Schieffelin mOnu- ment as suited for headstone work and will ship considerable of the guar ried rock from time to time to lis yards in the Old Pueblo. Shipments are being made from the spur at IT, win flats, the blocks being hauled to the siding by truck.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
For chiIdren,s Celebration

TOMBSTONE Actual work of planning the Children's Day celebra- tion, which will be held this year on Monday, September 4th, are now un- der way. The success of last years event is still fresh in the minds of local people, and this year more elab- crate plans are being made.
 The children's parade last year was no doubt the best event staged here in many years. Many mothers in the city are planning costumes and char acters for their little ones for this year with every prospect of making the event more of 6 success than that of last year.
 This year the High School Band will be available. Prof. Tilford having offered it's services.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
e JACKIE AND HIS GIRL

1 have a girl!
 Her name is Patsy and she lives next door to us in Hollywood.
 We'll marry some day and be like daddy and ma. It'll be fun.
 Sometimes we play store; some. times house. pretend that I've been out late and she scolds me like any thing. I say I'm sorry. I'll never do it again. But I do.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
JUST FOR FUN
HOW TIMES CHANGE

"This here golf game" said Yava- pal Ike, after he sobered up, ''is re- fining influence. Since folks got to playing it at Castle Hot Springs and hereabouts, it ain't considered eti- Quette to draw gun in a crowded place and start shooting without hol- lerin' Fore"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
AT LOCAL THEATRES

great far north, beautiful natural set tings in regions where the snow never melts. a story filled with color, sus- pense and strong human emotions. are marked features of the first Para mount picture introducing Jack Holt as a star, which was shown at the Eagle theatre last night and will be the feature again this afternoon and tonight and at the Central Sunday and Monday.
 Many will recall the book "Conjur- or's House" by Stewart Edward White. or the play "The Call of the North" by George Broadhurst. In this picturization of novel and play none of the thrill and suspense of the absorbing story has been lost. Di- rected by Joseph Henabery, such play CTS as Madge Bellamy, leading wom- and Noah Beery. Francis Mcdonald and others, portray the striking roles in the picture, with excellent results. The picture is well worth seeing.
 Father Tom'
 How little are the big things Of life; and how big are the little things. In simplicity there is greatness; in greatness there is simplicity! Father Tom, the Playgoers feature shown today at the Lyric theatre is big be- cause it is replete with the tragic, hu- sniorolss the petty, aud the big things of daily life; because in keeping to the level of the commOnplaces of life it had reached the high plane of great ness.
 What a rare treat to see Tom Wise as Father Tom!" This splendid old character actor has been seen entirely too infrequentlv of late. and it is with delight that we follow him as the peace1oving. understanding, happy hearted old Father Tom.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

he draws upon the board but he draws them unerringly, and he points
 them out, as he explains problem, from memory as to where he put them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
STILL SUFFERING

Roly: "A holdup man knocked me senseless about year ago."
 Poly: Why don't you see if some thing can't be done about it?"
 BOYCOTT THEM
 Now. children" beamed the Sun day school teacher, ''who can suggest the lesson we are taught by the down fall of Samson. Very well, George" " Don't patronize women barbers, ma'am."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

The principal topic of conve sation on Main street yesterday was the con dition of the recently completed sub way, built for the purpose of carrying the flood waters of Tombstone Can yon and protecting the Main street property. Although disappointed that the subway failed to clear itself in the flood yesterday, the business men were pleased at the manner in which the big Hume carried the immense .olume of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
Unusual Folk

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. A. Though he lost his vision three years ago, Prof. Arthur I Hoare of Fairmount
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
AROUND THE COUNTY
Visiting Friends

CORRESPONDENCE. and Mrs. N. L. Eckerman, of Fl Paso, stopped over in Tombstone today, in route to Califor- nia, spending the day here the guests of Mrs. John Rock Mrs. Eckerman was formerly Mrs. Chas. Ford and re- sided in this city several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

The petition for incorporation of Douglas, which in reality will repre-. sent vote Gn the rrorcolticn by the taxpayers res,G'nt m ths 'osn. was put m circulation th,s morning. At noon about fifty of tEn necessa;y 400 had been secured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

Alderman John Hogan leaves tomor row for his old home in Missouri. He will meet Mrs. Hogan at Kansas City and they will visit the worlds fair, returning to i3isbee at tie expiration of thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

A telegram received yesterday from 'he Reviews Washington correspond ent announces that Hon. Mark A. Smith is in that city in the interests of Arizona, and expects to leave for home this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

In the near future the wrestling bout between Jake Hillerbran and Husson, the iocaI man, will take place Husson is Cornish wrestler and is training at the Gym for the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

PARIS-Tne new scheme of adver- Using by means of bald headed men exposing their pates with advertise ments painted thereon has met with a serious complication from the author itieS
 The law requires that Ill advertise. ments of this kind shall carry the gov ernment stamp which, after being stuck on, must be struck with the Of ficial seal.
 How the bald headed bearers of these inscriptions are going to bear the ordeal of the stamp being affixed and then have their head hit with the official seal is not quite clear.
 The new frame building that is be- ing erected on the corner of Pythian avenue and Naco road Is rapidly near. ing completion. Fletcher and Wools are erecting the building which in part will be used for saloon purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

"The Gall cf the North"
 Clever interpretation of the role of Ned Trend, a fearless trader of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-05

The track back of the company doc tors office is being rapidly cleared of the dirt hat was washed down in inc flood Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-26
,25 to Graduate
In Mandan Class

Twenty-Five students are due for
graduation from the 7Mandan high
school this spring, a class not quite
as large as the one of last year.
The closing events Of the school
year for the senior class will begin
on May u when the annual class play,
1.-The Man on the Box" will be pre-
sented at the Palace theater. From
that date on the members of the class
will be busy with the final examina-
tions, then the Junior Senior banquet
and dance, the Senior hop, Class Day
exercises on May 31st, Graduation on
June End and the annual Alumni ban
quet shortly after.
The members Of the class Of ~
are:
Everatt Peterson, Lee Mohr, Bernard
Porter, Esther Rask, Mildred Farr,
Evelyn Harriss, Harold Lawrence,
Marguerite Toepke, Rose Butler, Paul
Ellsworth, Robert Sylvester, Leslie
Mcdonald, Bruce Furness, Ruth Wal
tiers, Michael Tokach, Lyle Gray,
Henry Pfenning, J. Alphonse~ Fleck,
Ruth Arthur, Roland lMackin, John
Kenneth Mcdonald, Lois Larson, Vera
Seitz, Dora Hansen, Olive lMcCadam
Tlla class has chosen red and white
for the class colors, the red as the
flower and for the motto it has Sc
lected MAY knowledge Increase.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-26
BISMARCK GRAIN.
FURNISHED by RusseII-MilIer co.,
BlSnlarCk. ADriI 26
SWEDISH P.O.
DEPT. TO ENTER
BANKING BIZ

Stockholm, April 26. A postal
checking account system whereby the
Swedish post office department will
be enabled Ito do limited CONNER
cial banking business is proposed in
a bill recently submitted Ito the Riks-
dag and SPONSORED by Anders Oerne,
Minister of Communications. The bill
also provides that the present postal
savings department be merged with
the post office service.
Under the proposed system, which
is meeting some opposition from the
banking interests of the country,
small depositors in the reorganized
postal savings banks could draw their
own checks instead of buying postal
money orders. This system Minister
Oerne contends, would effect a saving
in the salaries of officials and money
order clerks and other expenses. He
declares that less than one-third of
the clerical force now required could
handle the work under the new ar
rangement.
Minister Oerne states that the pro-,
posed postal checking system will be
OF incalculable value to small deposit
ors and especially to people in rural
communities where there are no bank
ing facilities. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES
AND NOTICE HEARING
PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
OF Burleigh.,
In County Court, Before Hon. !. G.
n the Matte, of the Estate of Helen
William Adair, Petitioner,
William Adair. Mary Adair Charlton,
Helen Francis Dawson 1,So Eliza - Ga.tT- rn3
1ege, Bryn Mawr College, Dan Norris,
and Peters Trust Company Of Omaha,
Neb., Western College at Oxford, Ohio,
Respondents
all persons interested in the Estate OF
Helen Adair, Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby l,.n no
titled that William Adair, the Petition
er herein; has filed in THIS =, court a q
of Helen Adair, late of the city OF
Kearney in the County of Buffalo and
State of Nebraska, ldeceased, and the
probate thereof in the State Of Nebras-
ka duly authenticated, with the peti-
probate Of said document as the Last
will of said deceased, and for the is.
suance to J. P. Jackson Of letters Of
with will annexed
the proofs Of said purported WIN will
Court on Tuesday, the 10th day Of May
A. 3. 1922, at 10 O'Clock in the fore-
noon Of that day, at the Court Rooms
of this Court, in the County Court
House. in the city of Bismarck, County
Of Burleigh and State of North, Da-
kOta; and
You and each, of you are hereby
cited to. be and appear. before this
Court af said time and place and an.
swer said petition and show cause. #
any. there be, why the. prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court, -
I. C. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated the 9Th day of March A. D..
1922. a.,
eoHAD'' 12-19-2s
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-26
MAND|A.N|' NEWS \
Large Class Receive
First Holy Communion

A largo class of children took their
first solemn communion on Sunday
at the st. JoseDh's Catholic church at
o'clock.
Following are the names Of the 46
girls and 80; boys who made up the
class of, rs, one of the largest which
has been given communion in the
church:
Florence Zahn, Barbara Fuesi, Ro-
sale Ferderer,. Rose Gaab, Catharine
Maatz, Dorothy Harrie, Anna Glass,
Catherine Herner, Anna .Messmer,
Margaret Moser, Magdalen Froelich,
Catharine Fleck, Ludmilla Loran, Hill
degard Boehm, Catherine Carey, Agnes
Fleck, Dolores Carey, Clara Bender,
Isabella Dillman, 'Mathilda Ha;dt, Mar.
garet STREET, Mary Paul, Mary Wetsch,
!Magdalen Pfau, Loretta Str0ede,
Bertha Hoffman, Flora Hoffman,
Catharine Brucker, Mable Staigle,
Evelyn Farr, Thelma Fread, Eva Froe-
Itch, Virginia Conroy, Anna >Boespflug,
Frances Dinnius, Catharina Hoffman.
Magdalen Koch, Grace Farr, Airline
Steinbrueck, Beatrice Meyer, Lillian
Veeder, Mary Evangelista, Magdalen
Schlitter, Monica Schmidt, Rose Klein,
Theodore Ressler, Walter Schultz,
Jacob Ferdered, Anton lReidinger, AL
phonse Ressler, Jos. Schmidt, Joseph
Schaff Henry Schmitt, Ephraim ,Ow-
ems, Frank Fix, Andrew Knoll, Alex
andef Paul, Theodore Boehm, Joseph
Lantz, Joseph Schantz, Frank Fleck,
Anton Dochandt, Frank Eckroth, Ro-
main 'Hoefflet, John Streit, Raphale
Schaff, Jacob Schaff, William Fleck,
Albert 1Brucker, Michael Brucker,
Philip Rambur, Paul Jahner, Bernard
Schmidt, Edward Schmidt, Eugene
HelmswOrth.
Confirmation services for this class
will be held on Sunday, May 14th.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-26
WINE PRICES
ARE WAY DOWN
@ IN ENGLAND

London, April 26.-English palates,
Iong noted for their appreciation of fine
old wines, are in danger of deteriora-
tion because Of the lower price of
vintages, according to a group OF
prominent wine merchants who pro.
pose an English wine week" in emu
lation of the French custom. Wine,
they declare, is no longer a luxury
as the lower price has brought it with
in reach Of all.
The purposes of wine week, it is
said, will be to educate the English
taste for wines and also to instruct
diners in the elementary rules and
traditional usages OF beverage selec-
tions. 1t is planned to gather repre-
sentative group of speakers and writ
ers to sing the praises OF wine, and to
tell those who would learn how to
drink it. The merchants expect sub
c:antial assistance from the govern
ments of wine producing countries,
such as France, Italy, Spain and Aus
tralia.