davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Jury Returns Swift Verdict on Case of
 Former City Editor

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 25.-Seven minutes after the case had been given into their hands, members of a jury in Judge Jenckes' division of the su- perior court returned a verdict find ing Tom Akers not guilty of commit ting aggravated assault upon Ira Hay wood, negro, who was whipped and painted with three "K's' on the night of March 1. Immediately after this verdict was returned, County Attor- ney R. E. l.. Sheppard, who had pro- secuted the case, obtained from Judge Jenckes an order dismissing a charge of kidnapping. also in connec- tion with the Haywood whipping, on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
 Akers formerly was city editor of the Arizona Gazette here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Bares Alleged Campaign of Terrorism
Lenroot Proposal to Cut Duties On Wool and Products Causes
 Another Liuely Fight In Senate

WASHINGTON, July 25.- There was another lively fight today in the senate over the enroot proposal to re- duce the duties on course wool and manufactures thereof, but again the issue failed to come to vote. The first test of strength was expected tomorrow with opponents of the amendment apparently confidently of victory.
 They had made an informal canvass and expected to draw enough strength from the Democratic side to offset the votes for the proposal by members of their own party.
 Senators Wadworth of New York,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

and Kellog, Minnesota, Republicans, entered the fight actively today for the enroot amendment, which also was endorsed by Senator Walsh of Mass achusetts and other Democratic speak CTS. Arguments against the proposal were presented by Senators Shoot of Utah; Gooding of Idaho and Willis of Ohio, Republicans, who reiterated the contention that it was not workable. This was disputed by Senator Lenroot who is concluding the seven-hours, of debate, said if the committee could not work the plan out so it could be administered. he would undertake to do so.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
New York Garment
 Workers Quit Jobs

NEW YORK, July 25.-Practically 50 900 workers in the cloak and suit industry in this city left their jobs today in general "stoppage' directed against the smaller manufacturing es- tablishments or sweat shops" said a statement issued by Benjamin Schl- essinger. president of the Internation- al Ladies' Garment Workers Union. The workers demand a A hour week, pay for holidays and time and one half for overtime.
 About 500 of the 2,000 shops vacated have agreed to the demands, it was said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
Are Ordered MobiIized

MOBILE, Alabama, July 25.-A long distance message from Montgomery received here tonight says that three military companies were ordered to bmobilize by Governor Thomas E. Kill by tonight in Birmingham ready for call to Albany, Albama. The order calls for one machine-gun company, which is fully equipped, one company of infantry and one of cavalry.
 The troops are being held in the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..1j6,l
 Ave. wk end. 1922 .13645S Close wk end. 7-19-22 .13625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

Ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-26

Wednesday and probably Thursday fair; not much change in temperature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
A New Little Bride With
An Old, Old Problem

"Why, what in the world is the
matter, Nan?" exclaimed Helen
Lawton, as she found her friend
sobbing broken -heartedly.
"Oh," cried Nan, .'it's that
wretched cornstarch pudding. This
is the first luncheon I've given
since I was married, and I wanted
to have everything SO nice, and
my pudding is thin and lumpy, and
and, impossible"
Never mind, dear" soothed
Helen. ''I'm SO glad I came early
to help you. Well have Puddinc,
and every one will think you are
the smartest little bride in the
country"
The luncheon was n wonderful
success, and the dessert-a de-
licious, rich chocolate blanc mango
enjoyed by every one.
"1t's wonderful !" exclaimed
Nan gratefully to Helen. Tell
sert! !"
'.'It's just Puddine,'0 smiled
Helen, IAN economical, easy to-
make dessert that always -urns out
right-a firm, smooth mold Of rich
chocolate, cream vanilla, rose
vanilla, orange. lemon-in fact,
your favorite flavor"
"IIow do you make it?" asked
Nan.
:'Why," her friend replied, "all
you have to do is to add sugar and
milk--either fresh or condenscd--
and boil for three minutes. The
best part of it Is that 1t has 80
many uses. Puddine makes de-
licious pie filings and rich, velvety
ice cream. Used as cake flavor.
it adds to the richness Of the cake"
"And is it expensive?" ques-
toned Nan.
mo: 15c box Of Puddine will
serve Is people, and 1Oc box Z
people, and of course you NJ" use
only as much Of the box at II lime
as you need"
"Well," said Nan. II certainly
am glad to know about 1t. l can
assure you that shall never pgain
be without It,"
"Puddine," said her friend, "is
my standby. It's a delicious all
round dessert that tops off any
meal"
You can buy Puddine ut your
groccrs ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Nc MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Downright. 1879. BY Mrs: N. A. Wilson. All
THE farmer begins about the middle
/ of June to weed out the chickens
,bat have played their part in the fall,
xinter and early spring production Of
.,es The young pullets are nearly
ready to begin laying. and the farmer
decides TO turn the old hens and cock
.rels into meat, so to the market they
quickly find their way.
The stewing chicken is reasonably
nriced at this season, and will add
variety to the menu, and II you are
careful to utilize every bit. SO that there
will he no waste, you will find that the
chicken is really little more expensive
than other meats. Then, too, the family
is willing to be served smaller portions
OF this delicate meat.
Frying chickens, the young cockerels
Of the early spring hatch, are also to
he had quite reasonably. and make
splendd dish for Sunday dinner or
when you have guest home to dinner.
For the newly weds and the 1--WE two
family" they are just the right size.
Polish Chicken PaprIka
Select a stewing chicken and have the
dealer cut for stewing, leaving the
breast whole. Now. IL there is any
chicken fat, place it in a deep kettle
and try out, IL not add ne-half cup of
shortening to the saucepan, and when
smoking hot add
One-har cup Of finely chopped
onions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Atter.Dinner Tricks

No. 192-Cut String Restored
A piece of string Is tied in a loon,
which is doubled and the string is held
as in Figure 3. Some one cuts the
string, making four loose ends. The
performer places two of these ends in
his mouth and chews them. When he
takes them from his mouth the loose
ends are found to be Joined together
the string has been completely restored
The trick lies in the method of
doubling the loop. The string is no,
doubled as one would ordinarily do Il
lSee Figure ~, but is doubled as in Fig
ure 2. When the string Is held between
the hands (Figure 81 the joining point
"A" is concealed between the left
thumb and forefinger. The string, how.
ever, appears to be doubled as in Fig.
ure I. ~
The string is cut ut any point along
the portion held between the two hands
although the nearer the cut to the point
"a the better for the performer. Thus
the string is divided into one long
section and one short one between the
points "a" and "B." The performer
drops the ends held with the right
hand. and places the left hand ends in
his mouth. In chewing the pieces, the
short piece of string "A"-"B" is re-
tanned in the mouth and the long piece
Of string is with drawn with its center
apparently restored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Only 81 for
Little Girls FrOcks
Crepe Nightgowns, 81

Lemon, orchid and pink-a pretty style with
colored stitching!
Rosebud Crepe, SIPS
Pink crepe nightgowns have blue flowers and
white, orange, fuchsa, etc.
Other pretty styles are s1.5O to 50; one is bright
orange with hand-embrodered flowers, others have
lace trimming. They may be had in flesh, orchid,
white orange, fuschia, etc.
Vest and Step-in Sets
of palest pink crepe trimmed with bands of orchid
crepe and picoting 81 each for vest or step-in
drawers.
Boomers, Csc
Pink, orchid, light blue or white crepe with
elastic at waist and knee ruff1es.
This crepe underwear is prettier than ever this
year. It's popular for vacation time because it
can be washed SO easily and needs no ironing
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
A Bathing Suit Stands for
Goodness and Fun
JUNE 10, 1922

1t suggests coolness-long, smooth swims In
deep, quiet water, shaded by trees; exciting rushes
to meet the breakers they tumble into spray;
swift, straight dives into deep water
oh, bathing suit stands for real sport and enjoy
ment
Black sateen and surf satin bathing suits in
many styles 1926, 1915 to S5.75, including
some in large sizes and others for young girls
Knitted wool suits are very popular this year.
In several styles and many colors they are s45O to
$8.75. ~
Caps-such an assortment of shapes and colors
Are 12c to ST.. .
(Surf Store. MarkeD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
BISHOP COULDN'T SEE JOKE
Reverend Gentleman Naturally Was
Annoyed at Error Which TO Others
Was Amusing.

One OF the most curious printers
plumbers, that became embalmed In a
book. occurred In n London publishing
house In the early Victorian period.
While engaged in setting the type for
a widely known book. ''The Men Of the
Time several lines Of type Intended
for the life Of Robert owen. the Social
list. fell out Of the form, and in max
ing up" were replaced In the form in
tended for It's closest alphabetical
neighbor. oxford, Bishop Of" When
the first edition Of the book appeared
IT contained these startling lines:
oxford, the Right Reverend Samuel
wnberforce. Bishop Of, was born In
1905. A more kind hearted and truly
benevolent man does moi exist. 4 skep
tic. as regards religious revelation. he
IL nevertheless an out-and-out believer
In spirit movements"
Many copies Of the book were circu-
lated before the amusing error-not
amusing. however. to the bishop-was
discovered and these are now very dil-
igenfiv sought by book collectors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

and then written TO say that he had
told his friend TO expect her This
letter came on the same day that the
friends" invitation had arrived.
She knew the friends" address but
not his telephone number and there
was not enough time TO write and de-
cline.' Uncle Emerson had simply ar
ranged matters without consulting her,
and there was nothing TO do but go
through with II. She looked forward
TO al afternoon spent IN the company
" some snuffy old man who would
pirate of the days gone by-who might
even pat her cheek In a senile way
but If he does that" thought poor
Margaret. ~ shall scream and bite I"
II did not appear TO be a promising
afternoon for her. but neither could
the friend look forward 10 much pleas
ure. she thought vengefully as she
pulled on her gloves
The name Of Uncle Emerson's friend
was George FarquharsOn. Esq This
much Uncle Emerson had stated In his
letter and the name did nothing to
Improve hts standing 10 Margaret's
mind She set ont for her call IN q
very unpleasant frame OF spirit
The house as one of those brown
stone front Affairs that are exactly
Ike every other house IN the block.
She rang the bell, half prepared 20
leave card and fee but the door
opened before she could get at her
eardcase and q very ald. very solemn
iooking mau servant stood before her
@Miss pavisg SIT F8rauharson Is
expecting you Will sou step into ne
reception room
Margaret Gi3 Is she was bid The
reception raou WIS depressing cham
be wIti h.eh ceiling and a'd-fash-
toned. Oars furniture li was not
rbesrfal Narcaref made mental notes
u uhai she would d. q she had .
chance % Inst room Size rpse and
wanderfg aba1t boosting ~ this ard
that horror o. ne eariy Sixties. sni
hef spirits sank even lower Then
she scarcely knew boss it came about
she felt thar snne oue eise was 90
ne room. ana turned % see y Teuns
man regarding her With friendly
rnne
usrrrrat was 90 no friendly moal.
.-a - didn't return re SMILE ste
re-ls rtsar3e1 tfa rarn- nan freez.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
What's in a
Name?
BY FREDERICK HART

: ls4a . Necars SsssBApsr sgRaisa,s
-oh. dearl"
The words sounded much like some
thing q great deal stronger. II Il had
not been impossible 20 connect the
Idea Of strong language with Margaret
Davis She was Dot AZ all the sort "
person one would suspect Of using any
words stronger than the above quoted
expletive. aud yet II did sound sus
piciously strong when she said IT,
Something was evidently wrong with
her world.
"Oh. dearl"
No doubt about II this time. Some.
thing was wrong and Margaret didn't
care who knew H.
II was four O'Clock on the afternoon
Of January ]. 1872 New Years day
when the world takes on a new lease
Of existence. and every person feels
as though he were given a fresh start.
ON this day OF all days II seemed
strange that pretty girl should ex-
press such apparent dislike for things
AS they were.
But Margaret had her reasons.
II was her Uncle Emerson's best
friend who was at the bottom Of the
affair Uncle Emerson was a dried.
up squeaky-yolced sort Of person, who
sent Margaret present twice a year
on her birthday and on Christmas
and who otherwise played no part In
her scheme Of things; she had not
seen him for years.
But II appeared that Uncle Elmer.
son had q friend-"a very close and
valued friend. he had stated In his
letter to her; and he had. with mad.
dening ayuncular cOmplaceney, told
this friend to invite Margaret TO make
call on him on New Years after.
noon Worse-he had accepted for her,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

Of his running footsteps was lost in
the windstorm.
Then Evelyn led Polly Hopkins
home one arm hung at the squatter
girls side and the pain IN her shonl-
der, where Oscars fist had landed, was
terrific. on nearing the shack, Polly
whispered:
"Mebbe he'll be quiet while now.
You'd best scoot home, huhi"
a small box passed from Evelyn's
handbag TO the squatter girls pocket.
Il brought them for Jerry" said
Evelyn softly, "and oh, Polly, what
ever can do for you to even up
thingsf Perhaps"
"Scoot home" interrupted Polly.
I'm goin' in"
Pollyop stole into the shanty In the
greatest torment she had ever known.
Granny Hope and Daddy Hopkins had
gone "a bed and she could hear her
fathers loud breathing from the back
room. She was glad u that for y he
were to learn how she had ben hurt,
his rage would know no bounds She
lighted Il candle and LOOKED abou;
dazedly The billy goat was snuggled
against the wood-box; and Mamie
Lamb poled her head up and blinked
a; the light Polly put down the
candle and slipped the dress from her
shoulder. How dreadfully II hurt herl
Oh, how she wanted something to
make her misery less But squatters
did not have money to spend on drug
store remedies
From an old can she poured little
coal oil on a rag and bathed the in
jured flesh. Then she took up the
lamb and dropped into chair by the
table. In sheer exhaustion her head
sank down upon IL. After while she
Strengthened up, threw back her curls,
and raised the lambs face to hers, a
wry smile fitting across her lips.
Its goin' to be a hard Job lovin'
oscar ana Old Marc like Jesus loved
wicked folk. Nannyop." she said under
her breath. "but mebbe now | been
face 10 face with a angel, ] can do IL"
Again her head fell forward; but
almost instantly she arose, and with
the lamb In her right arm like a baby,
moved 10 the side Of the bed. Then
she snuggled the lamb under the
blankets and put Granny Hopes Bible
beneath her inflow. Carefully she
slipped or her clothes and put on a
coarse nighuobe Then. having snuffed
the candle. size erawled In beside the
iah,b.
Ito be continued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
worla,, Need Of Loyalty.

There can be no loyalty apart from
vigilance. watchfulness. aud devotion
20 duty-no loyalty 20 . person. insti-
tuition Or cause unless there e. earnest
gupport OF them on the part u those
wbo profess loyalty Il must WORK
trs works 81 Hlm that sent ms while
il Is dav. the n'Ehi camgh aben no
man can WORTH Is - with aiL
-Endarance said Lowell lis The
rrsariae quality 20 s also the worI
~ fha great Leader -He that co.
durefh a. fbe end shall be saved FL
what re a5rld neefs is men who car
and ulB last. - Nag.--kNcaange.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

.nsiy and saa where i Mr. Farqu.
har~ouT
The young mau looked embarrassed
This q Miss Davis isn't ~ Er-er-
Mr. Farquharson swell be-" he
stopped evidently 81 3 loss
Perhaps I'd better 80, she said.
II Mr Furquhnrsou ISN'T we'll"
The young man Interrupted.
n quite agree with you. were his
amazing words. eThis room would
look better with those heavy curtains
ouf ahd some cheerful furniture IN it =
Margaret blusbed 10 the eyes. She
had evidently been thinking aloud and
this impertiuent youth had listened
Il beg your pardon, she said freez
ingly. hut ! called In answer to a
letter from my uncle 10 see his old
friend. Mr. Farquharson. not to discuss
furniture with-with his secretary
she finished awkwardly, guessing at
the probable occupation OF the young
man. III Mr.. Farquharson Is indis-
posed, viii you be SO good as TO tell
him that ! called aud that ! am sorry
that / could not see him" She turned
10 20. The young man took swift
step forward.
Miss Davis" he said earnestly.
please don't 90 Mr.. Farquharson
viii be delighted 10 see you. To tell
you the truth. he did not expect such
young and-such young lady TO
call From your uncle's description OF
you. you were quite different from
what see you to be-"
Margaret's eyes blazed. Then she
suddenly broke into laughter.
Il confess that don't look forward
TO the meeting any more than Mr.,
Farquharson, she said. Uncle evil
IDENTIFY told him things about me, things
that aren't SO I'm not a horrld old,
snufy person like uncle, and I'm
afraid that Mr.. Farquharson won't
like me-"
He likes you very much, indeed"
said the young man calmly. He
thought that you would be horrld,
old, snuffy person. and he was pre-
pared for dreadful afternoon. | am
Mr.. Farquharson, and | came so close
TO your uncle by helping him In some
of his antiquarian research work and
| have been meaning TO decorate this
room ever since | came into the In
heritance OF this house; and II you
will come with me TO the sun parlor
which is really quite attractive, we
Will have tea
Margaret followed him In q daze.
In daze she was ushered into most
attractive little sun room In a daze
she was introduced TO a beautiful,
white haired old lady, who was Mr.
FarquharsOn's mother; In daze she
drank her tea. But afterward, when
she and the no longer dreadful Mr..
Furquharson had had mutual EXPLAIN
tions and much comparing of letters
and a great deal of laughter, and she
had promised TO go TO the theater with
call on her, and great many other
things had happened which showed
pretty clearly that Uncle Emerson's
friend had no intention OF letting I'm
Gle Emerson's niece get away from
him, she made a confession.
II was more afraid Of your name
than anything else" she said. at
scared me 7"
- hope IL doesn't scare you now"
replied the young man.
Margaret merely shook her head
at the time; but thinking II over after
ward she came TO the conclusion that
Farquharson was a very nice name.
which was fortunate, as she soon sub
stituted II for her own.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09
icoPYrish, bf Ll,ils. Brown S companD
Continued from page u
by GRACE
MILLER
WHITE
s-.-s-.-.-s-.-.-.-s.-
Illustrated BY X. H. Livingstone
Observation-Disclosures.

home You can d. the work nv ID
mothers doing It's your job nor hers.
You're my wife by ginger and as !
said 10 pollyop here YOU live with me
= or you paw up. ! don't give "a tinker's
d--n which you do
His voice grew deep as he finished.
and an evil. haunting smile drew up
his lips Evelyn shuddered and swnyed.
and Polly slipped one arm around her
waist.
"You want 60 be free from me chr
That's II Is ~" he sneered. Some
other gly looming up TO love s'pose.
Wei. don't mind who gets my leav-
inrs il you make IL worth my while.
But II not"
EveIyns pale. beseeching face lifted
90 his She could not quit hlm with
out his promise that she should have
her freedom Neither must be- think
that she could get him large sum
OF money.
Il can't get another dollar she re-
peated hoarsely - simply can't And
and { must be free"
A frown drew the mans heavy
brows together until they touched. and
h. lifted his FIST 10 strike. but Polly
Hopkins. by one swirl movement
thrust Evelyn from under the mans
upral~ed arm and crowded i between
them. Because Evelyn was his wife,
~ bad me right e. beat her II be
pleased. Polly thought. but BE would
not dare 90 strike Polly.
n you'ye got to swat some enc os-
car she gritted between her teeth.
swat me :"
The beautiful white face came close
20 Benneits. and the ehalieu-e Boo the
sluafter girls aashing eyes lrred a
fecling within him that he never had
Lad for Evelyn Robertson. Oscar had
always believed that q weuaa must
fear 8 man to respect him. and tAat 70
respect him meant to love hm. He
did not want Evelyn Raherso Iu the
faunhouse. BOX o. dli saint IsaHy and
pory Hapkus I ne cn8 master
her o. he bad Eve. she Uus come he
Tin uUH1r when he ut sdf tcr
Der
W1rElul - mat rr.ner' . slck
cut As ne huee as came utalt
ulth FoHgas shoulder. So s1HE.e-el
hacEUurd Usr loss rs was toIsaesi
90 EHelgn's scEeam Iae saauCs -iH
sanE o. ile doaT Imply 81 aue had
ever struck her before.
You've kuied her, cried Eyeiyns
and oscf Heanett fearai HAT tie
girls cameg Weaid summal s1me IN
qussuEs s4latter. turued swiftly 20
g
-Holh - 500 Eep mum atalt ms.
M ady.r o. ordered I'm - SeeT
VIA thal he tofe open the saAnty
cor. an1 Eve5yu stood painting with
her hasa IS ter heart aur4 Tie s-aa.a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-03-09

.FroHrsame creatures. these chorus
girls
III you only knew a. you are pavint
8 compliment 20 the nan ubo staged
the snow
-Iiows fhafT-
I'll fo8k weeks ~ weary ef1rf n
make item fralc snd emit p-ais q
rirffsh laughter .~-Bl ruiusiiam Age
Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-08

A Mr.. Larson of Escanaba, Mich,
has bought the Lancaster pop factory
of Frank Burrows and Sidney Hyde
Possession was given the 1st of Feb
iruary. Messrs. Burrows and Hyde
say they have no plans for the future
except that they expect to keep on
working like the rest of US.