davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
SENATOR cAMERoNs PLEDGES

 words poet Ralph Cameron of Arizona rescnds his before he will be published The has not crit decided his pledge should be worth something even to he former Arizona promises of the 1920 election the result He not only promised the American Legion sund other promises that he would have the Gla project gently taken to task by failure make published Pna county has answered the senator stin hasu March4 o dirt fly, The stand Camerons the Republicans in upon Republicans method of raising the the of the higher wanted by the of the about has attempted to find providing loans made to the the 
 
 
  compensation
  probably satisfaction neither The
 
 Republicans will with the added the soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

of nations is different from league?
 And who shall say that the aims o1 the present conference on the lini- itation of armament are different from those of MT. Wilson, who de- manded that a cond;t1on of world peace be "adequate guarantees . that national armaments will be re- ouced to the lowest point consistent with domestic safety?"
 It is only when time is pelntiful that men will stop in the midst of a task and ask, Are we idealists?" They did not propose the question during the war, though they were grateful when the ideal for which they fought had it's expression in the word democracy"
 Yet there was no need of a name. We were fighting for an ideal wletle1 or not our vocabulary restricted our ability to express it. The world and we never doubted our idealism then.
 Ideals Still Live
 And now, though the heat of polit- ical strife has often scorched all in it's trail, idsalism is no more dead than is truth or love or daylight. The idealism Of today is the idealism oi yesterday, the idealism of the Eman. cipation Proclamation and Of the Dec laration of Independence.
 Nor is that idealism of different quality as the product of Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
U9- UG- 1om3lumsSnNs

We might recognize the Russians if they would shave.
 Shoe men predict women will show their toes next. We predict large corn crop.
 Lots of grouches would be pleasant if they knew how.
 Boston has a Pi alley Must be where the movie comedies show.
 Buying clothes on. low wages is like dressing in an upper berth.
 New Workers say their water tastes bad. New Workers must get used to water sooner or later.
 Some people pay their respects and others charge them.
 The man who smokes a cigaret be fore breakfast will never have a cigar named after him.
 Fine motto: Everything is for the best-try to be the best.
 Foreign governments are resign ing; but the only part of our govern ment resigned is the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

been down twice asking for yon." ne observed impartIally TO Inc two. Il didn't think you'd wans 70 be dis- turbed in there, but it seems 'nCre's someshlng she forgot 70 tell yol awhile back
 At that moment the pale, bobbed head Of Miss Shaw al rcs.Ied over the banisters two flights above and, see ing them, she came hastily and siIent- ly down.
 T don't want to waste your time," she began a trifle breathlessly, but something escaped my memory and l told you an unintentional falsehood. The matter is quite trivial and irrele- want, but l do not care to have the lease misunderstanding about this. When 1 told you that 1 had not en- tered Mrs. Vanes studio since my call upon her until tonight it was not strictly true, although l held no com munication with her. few days ago ] was passing her door; sane was out. but Mrs. McGrath was cleaning m there and I asked if I might take a peep at the portrait
 That's all right. Miss Shaw" Hon. est relief shone in Craig's eyes. Its as well you did tell Us and fl any thing else comes to your mind, no , matter how unimportant it may seem to you, just call up police headquar- ters and ask for me, Sergeant Craig. or for Sergeant Barry here. We'll see 1 that you're kept out of it as much as we can"
 Thank you. I'm sure that you will, | sergeant she responded with a nod that although still dignified. was al- most cordial. Goodnight She vanished up the stair and as | the two sergeants continued down. ward Craig remarked ccnfidentially i to his companion.
 "Ain't women funny? Dis you see
 how her manner changed all of a sudden when she thought she had got
 herself in wrong? Twas nothing.
 that visit of hers to the Van woman s
 studio after all, but it's good thing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
NAzTMovA In HcAMlLLE"
"Camiije''

"Cdmiiie"
 You may have seen Camille" eith- CT on the stage or screen, but you don't know the play until you see Nazimova in Camille" which will play at the Central theatre, Lowell, again tonight and then move over to the Eagle theatre, Bisbee. where it will play tomorrow and Monday.
 or course, Camille" will always be Camille" but there can only be one Nazimova in Camille" and that is exactly what Manager Evans is handing out to his patrons.
 In making her version of the Alex auder Dumas masterpiece, the Rus sian actress has brought the story down to modern times, and instead of being q costume play, this Metro pic turization of the French classic is an up-to-date drama. with the Paris Of today as a background. and the latest style creations as costumes"
 NaZimova has surrounded herself with an all-star aggregation of play CTS in this. her latest Metro classic. Rudolph Valentino heads the long list of players. and as Armand, the youthful lover of the woman of thot sand loves, he gives a characterfZa' tion that equals his Julio in 'The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse which made him famous overnight
 Drama. pathos, love and sacrifice These are the chief ingredients oi Camille as interpreted by Nazimo va. and it can be truthfully said thst not dry eye could be found in thc Central last night. Then too theri is an indelible impression made h5 the costliness of this Metro classic Gowns that dazzle. sets that awe, am photography that is treat for sort eyes, are the outstanding production virtues of "Cami!le." All in all, 1t is picture well worth seeing. for re member. you haven't seen "Camule' until you see Nazimova and Rudolph Valentino in Camille
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

Congress has stopped free garden seeds and the chickens will have to eat worms next spring.
 When women wear knee-high boots lots of them will have to be intro duced to their friends again.
 Paul Goebel is a six-foot-five-inch football captain who says he has never been kissed, but they will reach him yet
 Nothing is as bad as it's rumor.
 A London lady has given birth to the third set of triplets in,five years. The dispatch says she is doing well.
 A new broom sweeps clean; but a new wife doesn't.
 The man who agrees with every thing you say lies to others also.
 Safe blowing is too safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
"The Charm School"


 'The Charm School which scored heavily at the Eagle theatre last night and will be shown again this afternoon and tonight and at the Central theatre Sunday and Monday, is typical Wallace Reid jazz picture end is duplicating the success of "rhc Dancin' Fool" The picture is gen tune blues-chaser. Reil puts over a lor of good snappy action and he is well supported by Lila Lee and cap able cast An added feature is the presence Of large number of young s'charmers." all ,underi twenty. who are the pupils of the girls boarding school which Reid. as Austin Bevans, iuherits. and of whiSh he makes him self principal.
 It is easy to imagine the romantic complications which result when a handsome young man becomes prin- cipal of girls boarding school and supplants the old methods or aca- 1emic instruction with lessons ou how to be charming The support is eX- cellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
THAT S4 PER CENT

a the Review Without advertising 
   
 
 
  of the failures in business firms that do advertise 
 
  
  a compelling medium  wife and the duplicate the feeling the
 
  o s or constructive advertser s Both the merchant the advertising. is of our
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21


 she told Us afte4 uriswoli mentioned il, for we might nave gone eff on some wrong track entirely. Do We get after young MT. Laud now"
 Yes" Barry replleL as the. passed the tragically vacant rooms of the dead woman. I'll he knew Mrs. Nane, as Griswold says, wo ought To get something worth while at last"
 Gordon La1d was anticipating their coming with an eagerness which he made no attempt to conceal "Youie headqudrte.s men, aren't you?' he demanded. --Jr .leavens sake, come Tn and tell me ii you've found out anything! These chaps rom the local precinct are dubs, and I'm almost mad over this toing. Right this way; you'll find cigars and things Cn that stand"
 You knew Mrs. Vane. Mir. Ladd?" It was more a statement .nan ques- tion as Barry seated himself. Knew her? Good Lord. I-." The young man controlled himself by d ylsibel effort and added .ameIy: Yes, l have known her for some time, several years, in fact. and al- though she had d host of friends. think 1 can claim to be one of the closest of them to her. Its the sheer 1 impossibility of this thing, gentlemen. | which has driven me nearly mad. 1 knew that-that she was snot. 1 saw her body, and yet I wona Ye more ready to believe that a bolt from heaven struck her down than a bullet sped from human hand."
 Why" This time the question came as sharply as the report Of ] pistol itself upon the outburst Of nerves stretched beyond tine breaking point. and Gordon Ladd cast discre- 1 tion to the winds.
 Because she was alive and we'll an instant almost before that shot must have been fired. saw her. |, spoke to her, l-" Too late the young man realized the slip he had made. an his face turned liyid. but hastily he made an effort to retrieve his , c.ro. Tt must have teen the clos in my own door here when 1 re- 1 tLinsd tna untitled ejhot so that |! did not hear it.r
 ! When you returned from where?" i Craig leaned forward suddenly. 1 That he had mace such an error was instantly apparent, fer the length i Cl his accuSatory speech had given the ordinarily well-poIsed young man an opportunity to place himself in a measure upon his guard. and his re- ply came in d coldly collected tone. / You are mistaken, sergeant, or whatever your rank may be termed. When l said returned l meant that Il had only then returned from the i Montaines on East Ninth street. where l had dined anu spent the eat. Tier part of the evening"
 Criag turned in frank appear to the
 larger experience of his colleague and Barry resumed the interrogation. Will you tell Us. Mir I.add. just : exactly what did happen last evening. rom the time you left the house
 where you dmed. until from your apartment here yol heard Officer
 Boyle hnnlmeiing upon tue entrance i beiOw?" he asked in conrteouslv persuasive tone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
Around The World

The Brazil nut tree does not begin Obear fruit until it is about 90 years old. objects in motion was Edward Muy- bridge, an Englishman.
 The hides of cattle anu sneep are stceped ip birch oil to make Russia leather.
 Canada's fishing industry gives eu- pIoymeut to between S0.O00 and 1O0.- 000 workers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
By CLEVELAND H. DODGE, Chairman Executive Committee
 Wnndrnuu Wilson EnundatInn

NEW WORK, Jan. 20.-Are we idealists?
 This question has taken hold uf the imagination of Americans and it is to be feared that sometimes the too hasty observer has seemed to see the sunset of idealism and the dawn of practicalish.
 Yet both opinion :. are wide of the truth. Ideals may have been dif- feernt among parties, but they have Teen ideals.
 Who shall say th5: an association
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
JUNGLE

WHAT'S the the ung Coras big snakes cannbas eating monara? That's the general notion 
 
 The white penetrating with him hard the worth while? ngs he metlock?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
BEGIN HERE .SUAY

The report of revolver, fol lowed by hurrying footsteps on the stairs, causes Detective Barry and his friend, Professor Semy- onov, to rush from the latters rooms on the fifth floor uI New York apartment house. They d,s- cover the body of beautiful Mir jam Vane, society portrait painter, in her studio apartment on the third floor. Ladd, a young artist on the second floor, Gris- wold, an irascible bachelor on the fourth, and Patricia Shaw, mag azine writer on the sixth, deny having heard the shot. Miss Shaw, the first interviewed, says that she knew Miss Vane very slightly and had not been in her Sfudio for three weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
FIRE

MES must be getting better Fire of collect meeting bills
  n embe in a people-sure O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21
GOLD

ONLY
  of Henry products o
  handful of gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-21

 would be held Nogaes be quite habit bn Sunday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
new Power Line
TO pump station
CONTRACTED FOR
Old Line in Bad Condition so
Contract Made for Three
Years With Local
Company.

A new power line to the city pumping
station at the City Lake Will be built
within short time, according to a
contract signed by ci,y commissioners
with the Consumers Light and Power
company at meeting Wednesday ar
ternoon. This line will probably have
double the power OF the present one.
The line now used is in bad condition
and complete rebuilding would have to
be done in order to put II in good condi-
tion. With this in mind the commits.
sioners decided upon the new plan.
There are at present two electric pumps
at the city lake, and the new line will
be able TO carry both. one to be used
for emergency. The city will use this
new power line for three years accord
ing to the contract
Commissioners also approved the
bond OF $1,000 OF n. A. Stanley as po
lice Judge. Reports OF the appraisers
OF r street were heard and advance
ment work on Third and Seventh ave.
nues and Broadway was done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
TIDE Of FORTUNE
AGAINST KANSAS
Buffalo Fighter Breaks Arm
Father Died Several Days
Before Fight; Molner
is Dangerously Ill.

CHIeAGo.-X.ray pictures OF Rocky
Kansas left arm today showed an obli.
Que fracture Of the small bone and It
probably viii be two months before he
can return TO the ring according TO DIR.
c. W. X. Briggs Of Chicago, who at.
tended the Buffalo lightweight after his
Injury In his contest with Benny Leon.
ard at Michigan City, Ind. July I.
1T Is clean break about four inches
above the wrist" DR.. Briggs said.
kansas is fortunate that he il big
boned and the big bone OF his arm gives
such support to the fractured one that
II will mend perfectly and be as strong
as ever"
Kansas is on his way home. heart
broken. Several days before the contest
he buried his father and the day be.
fore tho match received word that his
mother was dangerously H. This latest
shock, according to his handlers. broke
his fighting spirit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
new bridge At
WASHITA RIVER
IS WANTED NOW
Present Structure Declared
Unsafe by G. w. Young
Who Circulates Peti-
tion Ell Streets.
OLD BRIDGE COST
$4,000 Is YEARS AGO
Idea Meeting With Response
in All Sections; Campaign
May be Staged.

The bridge across the Washita river
on the Sulphur road Is unsafe accord
Ing to c. W. Young. who is today cir
culating a petition addressed 10 the
county commissioners asking their con.
siderstion OF building new structure.
A modern concrete or steel bridge
could be erected at cost OF not more
than $4,000 he estimates However.
this phae or the matter does not enter
into the plans Of getting the petition
signed At noon Thursday, a great mum
Der had signed the circular. although
Mr.. Young had been at work q short
time.
Similar petitions will be carried 10
every community in The county and
stress laid upon the work in those sec
tions directly benefited by a new
bridge.
The structure now in use was con
strueted before statehood al a cost OF
about $4,000. It is said. and has served
It's usefulness. All OF this amount was
raised by people OF Berwyn, II is said.
Cost OF maintenance is great because
OF the long trestle leading TO the steel
span on the north side. Residents OF
that section OF the county report the
bridge terribly shaky during high water
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
Bud GOSS Given
Freedom on New
Bond This Week

Bud Goss. alleged slayer OF Nat SHY.
ers. who was remanded to Jail on June
81 when signers Of his $4,000 bond
were questioned, was given freedom
again Monday when the name OF ]. NJ.
Dillard was placed on his bond Dill.
lard Is scheduled ON the bond for ;lOO,.
600 and Gus Key, the other sgner, did
not schedule.
Goss was granted hail In habeas
corpus hearing before District Judge
Tom w. Champion after being denied
bond In preliminary hearing on the
murder charge before Justice OF the
Peace D. w. Butcher. The alleged mur.
dsrsr was released from Jail the day
after the habeas corpus writ was grant
ed but was remanded the following day.
The signers OF his first bond We're: w.
+. Whltson. X. l.. Rogers. Gus Key
and W. =. ("Skeet') Martin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
PARTY men QUIT
TO join DEMOS
McAhster Says Between 5000
and 1000 Socialists and
Republicans DESERVING
Calling Now.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Between five
and seven thousand socialists and re.
puohcans OF the state have registered
as democrats to allow them to parti.
eipate in the approaching primary elec.
ton according to an estimate made
and announced today by w. C. McAles.
ter. secretary OF the state election
board. The greatest change. from re.
ports submitted by county registrars,
was In Atoka where the democratic reg.
istration was increased by approxim-
ately SIX hundred voters. McAlestsr
said. lie added that the shift in The
party afflliaton was more noticeable
in counties in the northwestern ana
southeastern part OF the state.
approximately 500 900 democratic and
l2b,O 900 republican and $4,000 socialist
ballots are being printed, election head.
quarters said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
STRIKE! EXTRA!

CHlCAGO.-A number of the rail
roads included In the association
or railway executives. entering Chit
cago today reported that majority
OF the men were still out on strike
Officials OF a number OF the rail.
roads announced that after July 10.
the men who did not return to their
work would lose all seniority rights
and will be taken back only as new
employees.
The report follows:
Chicago. and Northwestern. s07,.
900 and 5000 out or-strtkc.--
Illinois Central. 60 per cent ut
work.
Santa Fe. $500 Of a total Of 49,.
900. at work.
Burlington. l.400 out Of total OF
$4,000 at work.
Rock Island. 5000 out on strike.
Union Pacific, rs per cent out.
A strong willingness TO grasp the
olive branch OF peace until II breaks
or until the strike OF railroad shop
crafts finally is settled. was ex.
pressed today by b. NJ. Jewel. pres
ident OF the employees department
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
STANLEY MAKES
RECORD IN Court
New Police Judge Gets II
Convictions Of 26 Cases;
Only One Offender
Gets Freedom.

How does the law OF averages work
in Ardmore's municipal court now?
This has been source Of considerable
speculation since Judge K. A. Stanley
new police Judge. mounted the bench
last saturday
Twenty.one convictions out OF 20
cases IL the stride that Judge Stanley
set in Wednesday afternoons session.
Out OF the five cases not convicted. two
were turned over to the county and
one was continued. In other words
Judge Stanley permitted one case out
OF 26 to escape the claws Of his court,
Wednesday afternoons court was one
OF the longest sessions on record. No
court had been held Tor three days.
Cour, did not adjourn until $50 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
MEN DRAFTED TO
HALT DISORDERS
California Officials to Take
on Chances of Rioting Fol
lowing Rail Strike in
the State.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Men a. n hta. y
age in Butte county. California. which
is tapped by the lines OF The Sougnern
Pacific and Western Pacific railroads
will be drafted into the service Cf the
county as deputy sherIffs 20 protect
life and property at the Western Ia
cifc shops in Oroville. This supervs
Ion was given today by the county
board OF supervisors.
The railroad officials Of the southern
Pacific Company in san Francisco TO-.
day claimed that the men We're return
ing to the company shops In Los An
geles In such numbers thu: ~ per
cent were back, while at Tucson. Ar2,
50 per cent of the men nut were back
on the job. The company officials also
asserted that the Sacramento shops ar
Roseville. Calf, were running with
half the regular force.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
DE VALERA ADDRESSES AMERICANS
AND DECLARES CIVIL WAR BACKED
BY BRITISH GUNS; DIAL SHACKLED

DUBI.lN.-Thc provisional free state
government has instructed the general
headquarters STAFF OF the volunteer or.
ganisatlon to place its entire establish.
ment ON an active service basis.
The headquarters staff is directing
officers commanding local units TO ap.
peal to all members TO accept service
for three months. All other citizens
who desire to join the national ranks
viii also be recruited for the volunteer
organization
For the eight days OF the fighting
In Dublin the casualties are given as 81
dead and 2se wounded. not including
four snipers shot dead In Marlborough
street and the wounded taken prisoner
from the republicans Snckvllle Street
stronghold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06

LONDON. - canon do Valera. the
republican leader In message address
vi to the people OF the UUnited States
declares tho pact between the Irish
parties has been torn up. that civil war
has broken out, that the Dali Elreann
is not allowed to meet and that the pro.
visional government has assumed "a
military dictatorship supported by the
British big guns.
"Ths danger to Ireland which | feared
most and warned out people of--civil
war. has come upon us," says MIR de
Valera In his message. Soldiers OF
the army of the republic had been at.
tackled by forces OF the provisional
government at the instigatlon OF Eng.
lish politicians who wanted an imme.
date set.off to the shooting OF Sir
Henry Wilson In order to avert for
themselves political Consequences which
they feared"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
CITY PRISONERS CUT
GRASS TO SERVE TIME

Making tall grass and weeds get
short Is the work which 10 prisoners
ut the city jail were assigned to Thurs
day morning Every male resident at
the cooler" figures in this anti grass
growing movement, city officials de-
clared.
The 10 inmates who checked in on
this mornings work were assigned to
the east side OF the city. No vacant
lot or alley VIII be overlooked. All
laborers are on the dollar-a.day and
board scale Sentences OF those now al
work range from one to three weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
TARIFF ON COTTON
SEED OIL INCREASED

CAIRO, Egypt agreement has
been reached by the Egyptian Steamship
company and shippers whereby cotton
seed oil would be carried to the Unit.
ed States at SO shilings ton and the
United Kingdom at 20 shiliings.
The agreement reached In Cairo IN.
creoses tho freight on Egyptian cot.
ton seed oil to the United States by
20 shillings ton. Last years rate OF
% shillings has been continued since
MAY OF this year because Of failure to
arrive ut an agreement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-06
Chance
TO BID ON PLANT
Muscle Shoals Bidders Asked
to Attend Conference in
Washington Next Week
to Discuss Plans.

WASHINGTON. - A final oppor'uli-
~ to offer further modific cltlons tc their
proposals for development AMI opera.
tion OF the government power aud nj.
trate projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala,
will be given to all bidders whose offers
have been consider, d by the sen.t-s ns
riculturol committee. Chalrman Non Is
said today
After an executive me srmg OF the
committee, Senator Norris said that
letters would br sent 20 the bidders in.
viting them to appear az 1 meeting CALI
ed at his home here on Thursday eve
ming July 13.