davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Woman's Work Exchange
Benefit Recital Tuesday
Dramatic and Musical Affair
Will Be Given al the
Hotel Plaza

A dramatic and musical recital for
the benefit Of the Madison Avenue EX-
change for Woman's Work will be
given by Mrs. William Copper Dickey
and Mrs. George Meader, of the Metro
politan Opera Company, at the Plaza
Tuesday evening at 8:45.
Mrs. Ira Barrows is president Of this
exchange, and among the patronesses
for the entertainment are Mrs. James
Lincoln Ashley. Mrs. Paul D. Cravath,
Mrs. William Lowe Rice, Mrs. Ernest
and Mrs. Henry ". Warner.
The board of managers Of the Madi-
son Avenue Exchange for Woman'5 s
Work includes Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs.
Frederic Gunther, Mrs. Thomas Denny,
Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, Mrs. Albert
H. Wiggin, Mrs. Arson r. Flower, Mrs.
Chauncey Kerr and Mrs William c.
Ivison.
Among the members are Mrs. Will
liam Barbour, Mrs. Theodore II. Banks,
Mrs. Nicholas n. Brady, Mrs. George
A. H. Churchill, Mrs. Henry A. Caesar,
Mrs. Alfred Curtis, Mrs. A. ]. Cordier,
Mrs. w. Campbell Clark, Mrs. C. NJ.
Englis, Mrs. Jacob Hays, Mrs. David
Heller. Mrs. Charles H. Howell, Mrs.
Edward c. Hoyt. Mrs. Hoge, Mrs. Will
ham X. INNS, Mrs. Philip b. Jennings,
Mrs. E. Floyd-J ones, Mrs. William A.
Jamison, Mrs. Reuel B. Kimball, Mrs.
D, Hunter McAlpin, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Newcombe, Mrs. George Orvis, Mrs.
Frank II. Platt Mrs. Charles E. Peck,
Mrs. John D. Ryan, Mrs. Arthur Ryle,
Mrs John Harsen Rhoades, Mrs. R. A.
c. Smith, Mrs. Edwin A. Strong, Mrs.
O. A. Schreiber. Mrs. John A. Sprague,
Mrs. Edwin S. Schneck, Mrs. Benjamin
Thayer and Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mrs. c. E. Hughes Accepts
Club Federation Office
State Secretarys Wife Becomes Honorary Chair.
man; Conservation Week, Opening To-day,
Is lndorsed by Governor Miller

Mrs Charles Evans Hughes, wife of
ceptcd the
tao newly created national
Mrs Horace Mann
ton, chairman, according Just
The committee has
relationships under the following
hp International Law '2) The Relations States
Other Countries GO, The Movements International Understand
ing {Troatc Conferences
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
To Show ':Reportcd Missing"

A pre-view of the Owen Moore spe
cial Reported Missing" will be giver
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Friday
evening. Myron Sclznick has hired
Vie Quinn, petite dance exponent, ane
three jazz bands for the occasion anc
induced Nita Naldi to assemble he,
famous battalion of beauties known as
"The Follies Alumnae" to act as
hostesse:.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Vitagraph Will Produce
"Too Much BusinessI

Vitagraph has acquired Earl Derr
Biggerss story John Henry and the
Restless Sex" which has been made
into six-reel comedy called "Too
Much Business" The cast is all-star
and is headed by Tully Marshall and
Ethel Gray Terry.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Musicale, Luncheon
And Dance Given
By Mozart Society
Sixth of Entertainments Is
Held at Hotel Astor; An
nual Spring Festival and
Pastel Breakfast ON Nav 6

Tho sixth morning musicale luncheon,
dance and motion picture entertain
ment of the New York Mozart Society,
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell president, took
place ycste rday in the grand ballroom
Of the Hotel Astor. The musical pro-
gram began at II o'clock, followed by
luncheon at !; the picture. Wallace
Reid in ''Thc Worlds Champion" was
shown from 2 to A o'clock, and there
was dancing from 2 to ). The artists
for the musicale were Chief Caupoli-
can and Claire Lillian pcteler, with
Charles Gilbert Spross at the piano
The next evening concert of the
society will take place on April 18 at
the Hotel Astor, when the artists will
be Charles Thomas and Erwin Nyircgy-
hazl.
The annual springtime festival and
breakfast in pastels of the club will
be held on May s. A meeting of the
committee, Mrs. Samuel Gardner Esta
brook chairman, will be held on April
g. It has been decided to have fifty
mothers from the East Side Clinic for
Women aud Children guests at the
breakfast. They will be served IN an
adjoining room Already more than
100 tables have been taken for the
breakfast
Mrs. Frank g. Cochran gave theater
party, followed by supper and dance,
at the Hotel Astor last Monday for Mrs.
Mcconnell The guests were taken to
the Knickerbocker Theatcr
Mrs, Mcconnell gave a card party
last Tuesday for Mrs l.. Bassford
Schmalholz at the Hotel Astor. Mrs.
Richard Denbigh and Mrs. A. V. Wen
del were in charge of the game.
Mrs. Emma +. Seaman and Mrs Lin
coin S. Rogers gave a luncheon and
matinee last Thursday for Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Mrs. HarshaH is chairman Of
conservation week, beginning
to-day and lasting until Saturday
Miss Kelly is GrN rice-president
Of The Camp Fire Girls, and is n
member of the committee in
charge Of the benefit PERFORM
nnce Of THE Sno'U MGidcn." 10
be giren april 20
Mrs. Cochran is member of
the NcIp York Mozart Society.
Size gare theoier party last
Wcek for Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

The Womau's League for the Protec-
tion of Riverside Park, of which Mrs
John Clapperton Kerr is president, was
cne Of the cooperating organizations
with the Municipal Art Society Of New
York in holding meeting at Town
Hall on Wednesday. The subject Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

On Wednesday last the National
California CLUB held its monthly four
bit card game at the Waldorf Astoria.
The hcstcsses Of the afternoon were
Mrs. Z. ". Runyon. Mrs. John A.
SSe%auer, Mrs. Virgil Thomas, Mrs.
Frances II. Carlyle. Mrs Charles V.
Seaman and Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Andrew Jackson Chapter, L. S. D. of
1912, held q successful card party at
the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday. II
was for the endowment fund at the
Navy Club, and Mrs. Washington l..
Mann was chairman. Mrs. Homer Lee
is the regent of the chapter.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Tho Legislative League, Inc, Mrs.
Thomas Slack, president, will hold its
April meeting next Thursday Mt the
Hotel Astor. Directors are to be nomi-
mated for the coming year. A business
meeting will be held at ! p. M. The
program at $50 includes the fifth les
son in parliamentary law by Mrs. An
gelique V. Orr, with chart demonstra-
tion and drill The subject for dis
cussion is "Socialism"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
MINER NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
Presence of Mind Saves Miner at Approach of Cave-in at
 Sacramento Mine

Roger Kennedy had a narrow es- cape from death yesterday afternoon when a cave-in occurred on the 1410 foot level of the Sacramento mine. He and three fellow miners were work ing in a small stope and the others had started out and Kennedy was to follow when several hundred tons of rock and dirt came down. The others had just got out of the stope. Ken nedy, hearing it coming and realizing that he could not get out, stepped back on a plank in the man-way and the rush of the cave went by him.
 His companions hearing the cave-in thought that Kennedy had been car ried down into the shute and gave the alarm and work was at once started to clear out the shute to try and re- cover his body. They had been work
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
} 01oll'IS.1W , 3 8 SsY|

The battle against the Naples" in the drive that is on in the "Y'' trench es is waging fast and furiously with heavy losses on the side of the wood en men. The conflict passed the third stage Friday evening, when each com bat division had had three sessions with the enemy. The staff of Com manding General Hollingshead fig ured out the positions of the various fighting units cn the basis of the mum Der of objectives won by each unit. The standing to date is as follows:
 No. 1, Capt. Rogers, points.
 No. 2, Capt Wittig, points.
 No. 3, Capt. Brown, points.
 No. 4, Capt. Kantner, II. points.
 No. ,, Capt. Blair, points
 No. 6, Capt. OLeary, points.
 No. ', Capt. Wetmore, points.
 No. s, Capt. Verfurth, points.
 No. 9, Capt Hicks, points.
 No. 10, Capt. Kennedy, points.
 No. II, Capt Maddock. points.
 No. 12, Capt. Wilkinson, points.
 The individual records of thirty of the most successful marksmen follow, the figures opposite each name being that of the average number of casual ties credited to that person for each of the three engagements fought. The standing follows:
 Rogers 179. Kantner TIT, Blair 175, Brown 16S. King 165, Noble 162, Hol- ly 161, O'Leary 161, Wetmore 161, Boss 160, Bowers 154, Greer 152, Hicks 149, Williams 14S, Smith 147, Allen 147, Wilson 146, Peale 145, Tho mas 142, Foster 139, Angius 139, Gil more 1S9, Brayfield 13S, Wittig 137 Chattin 195, Holton 135, Finlay 131, Thursby 12S, Maddock 12S, Murray 127 Bowling and volleyball fans will be interested in taking note of the fact that the "Pie-Faces" will eat pie-a-la mode at the expense of the Cake i Walkers" next Saturday evening. Ir order that they may get their moneys worth all around, the committee has arranged for an exciting contest ir volleyball and a challenge match ir bowling, after which the pie will be | dispensed. Following the feed, the ] gathering will resolve itself into . | sociel committee to complete arrange ments for rousing Halloween part! 1 in which the Y. M. c. A. and the Y w c. A. will join forces. Don't for get-Saturday evening at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Niqht School

WILLCOX-Thef faculty of the high school has arranged a night school which will be open to anyone desiring to attend, whether old or young. The course offered will include the follow ing subjects: Shorthand. typewriting bookkeeping. physics, general science, manual training, algebra, geometry, trgonometry. commercial arithmetic, Spanish (a) beginning, (b) advanced, CD class for Americans, (2) class for MeXicans; English expression, music sewing. Class for Mexican girls and women only. High school credits will be given for work done. The class will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the high school from 7:3C to $500 D. m. All who desire to take advantage of this instruction should communicate with Frank 1T. Wheeler principal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Married At Los AnreIes

WILLCOX-Miss Velma Dresser, well known here and at Cochise. and the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. c. Dresser of this place, was married to Gus Wien at Los Angeles Wednesday She has for the last year been sten- ographer with the Wilcox Bank x Trust Company. She left for Los An. geles a few days ago and the affair was dead secret, being kept even from her parents. MT. Wien was raised at Johnson but for the last few years has spent most of his time at Los Angeles. Both the young people arc well and favorably known here and their many friends extend congrat ulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Road Cuts Rates
 to Aid Cattlelnen

SANTA FEE, N M, Oct. 14.-In a further effort to help the livestock industry in the drought-stricken dis tricts of the state, the Santa Fe rail road today telegraphed the state cor poration committee that the freight on feed stuff would be reduced one half. The reduction will apply on cottonseed cake. meal and hulls, corn and articles taking corn rates; hay and alfalfa. It will be applicable from Santa points, in Texas, Oklahoma, Col orado and Kansas; also from Kansas City and St. Joseph, Mo, to all Santa Fe points in New Mexico. The reduc- tion has been approved by the Inter- state Commerce Commission and will go into effect October 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Douglas Beats NoqaIes

DOUGLAS-Douglas high school decisively Outplayed th- boys from Nogales this morning in the intercity football match, the final score appear ing 1S-7. According to spectators, the Douglas team had a little the edge over the Twin City lads in every de partmeut of the game, forward passing bunting and line work. Harris and Ross were the outstanding players on the home team, while Cont consist ently made gains for the visitors only to have some other player lose the ground for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
St. David Boy Wins

DOUGLAS-Thes stock judging con test between the Benson and St. Da vid high schools was won by the lat ter team, with Myron Merrill taking first prize in all three of the divisions which included the judging of dairy COWS. beef and bulls and fat hogs. In the dairy COW judging, Merrilrs score was 95. Francis Rooms of Benson was second with 93. Harold Wright of St David third with S9.
 Merrill scored S4 in the fat hog iuds ing contest. Robert SabIn of St. Da- vid was second with S3 and Harol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Lofgreen of St. David third with S2 points.
 In the beef bulls judging contest MerrilTs score was 90, Glenn Goodman of St. David was second with S7 and Hernon Getwiller of Benson took third with S6.
 These contests were warmly praised by Professor Cunningham of the Uni versity of Arizona who acted as judge in this way, he said, the students get practical knowledge of the subject which most of them will eventually take up in college.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

ing but snort time when he signall- ed to them that he was not hurt. He was taken out in little over an hour. The only injury that he received was small splinter being driven into his back a short distance. He was taken to the hospital and the injury dressed and he was then taken to his home in Warren.
 Charles Martin, one of the miners who was working to release Kennedy suffered a severe injury to his hand and had also to be taken to the hos pital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Battling" Ortega of Bisbee, Red Milburns sparring partner, has been signed to fight "Joe Rivers" of Phoe- nix in the semi-final go at Phoenix on Monday night. Both fighters are scheduled to tip the scales at 1SO pounds.
 Red Milburn, Bisbee's fistic wonder, has received an attractive offer to meet a fighter, yet to be named, dur ing the state fair at Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Changes In Cabinet

AS-Contemplated changes in President Obregon's cabinet, ac- cording to F. A. Pesquiera, local con- sul, are as follows: General P. Elias Gales to take the war portfolio; Adol- fo de la Huerta, the present secretary of the treasury, to fill General Gales position as secretary of interior, and Roberto V. Pesquiera to be secretary of the treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
County News
Cattle Shipments

WILLCOX-Johnson and Cook ship en cars of beef. The shipments will continue regularly throughout this month and November.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15
Small Town Print Shop, But Big Town Printer.

Some people have the idea that really first class work can not be done in a small town shop. That is not true now, although 1t was, generally speaking, a fact a few years ago.
 For the ordinary run of work, my shop Is as well equipped as any print shop anywhere, with new type and all modern print ing devices, and my job man is as good as they make 'em. Positively Try us out with the next piece of printing thai you have that you are very particular about anc it may surprise you tc find that such nice work can be done in 'smal town shop"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

Fifteen thousand persons lost their lives in fires in the United States last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

The Indian of the Brazilian wilds eats rats, snakes, alligators, and par rots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

take.
 The honor system works among convicts. It holds children to 1air- ness in their school work. It a1- ways impresses human beings. No one wants to betray a trust. And the man who finds himself being weak and in any way unfaithfui to a woman who believes in him ts bound to despise himself and to struggle to be worthy of the belief which enobles him.
 We all have ideals of and for oITr- selves. It isn't always easy to live up to them. But it beomes more simple and far more inspiring when some one else has faith. That faith is worth fighting self for.
 Faith generally tusttfies itself. Faith is much happier than doubt and bitter suspicion
 Perhaps Wamon of the old story had flirted a bit! But I'm sure that Delia's confidence not only made both of them happier. hut that Damon found himself stronger and more loyal and loving because his Della believed in him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
ADVICE TG THE LOvELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

An old story tells how Damon asks Della why she looks so coldly on him. She replies that it is because of his attention to Belvidera- But Damon defend himsel by saying that he has paid those attentions at Delia's own request to Hide the secret of their mutual love- Della confesses that he is commercially proudent. but that he acts a bit too well in his seeming courtship of Belvidera- When Damon insists that Della alone holds the key to his heart, she re- plies:
 Tho well I might your love mis- trust.
 My foolish heart believes you just:
 Reason this fatt may disaprove,
 But I believe because love"
 Lord Lyttleton.
 There is a great deal of food for thought in the story of Della and Damon. We of today go through the same struggles and problems which humanity was facing hundreds of years ago We have-more mercanical equipment for life. but humanity has not changed it's feelings and emotions much in thousands of years since civ ilizatfon began.
 Many a girl today has some req son for keeping her engagement se- cret. And many a man in the un- certain position of being an unan- nounced and unrecognized hance himself compelled to go on showing certain courtesies to his old friends. To cease them might be to invite com meth and even to betray his secret. A strong man can handle the situa- ton, btu a man of less force is likely to involve himself in difficulties. And | then the happiness of two young folks is bound to depend on the amount of faith the woman has in her lover. 1 There's no doubt that love works | miracles. The faith and trust of a fine woman are things that a good | man is 10th to betray. Even a phil anderer may be held by the faith and devotion os a woman whose strength and courage and trust inspire him. | Without faith, love has a sorr1 path to travel Love still leaves a man and a woman two individuals | with separate minds and feelings However they merge. still the two fwho love each other are distinct per
 sonalittes. And the more freedom they allow each other the less un-
 worthy freedom either is likely t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
DINNER STORIES

My cousin. Hank Buckley, pair $5 for dog a couple of weeks ago." re- lated Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. and directly gave the dog and four bits to boot for a fiddle Pretty soon he swapped the fiddle and six
 nits for a shotgun. He hadns much more than got settled with the gun than he fingered he'd ruther have a dog than a shotgun. and swapped the gun for the varmint, and the fel- Ter made him give s1o to boot After a spell he got studying and decided that she wanted a fiddle worse than he did a dog. So he swapped with the fiddle man and gave him s1 to boot We'll. he kept this up. sorted like the ragged rascal in the old Third Reader. reyolved round and
 round the rugged rock. swapping fiddle or dog or gun. whichever if happened to be. dor one of the luther things, and giving $i. or such a matter, to boot every time, i'll he was out s1s.25, and had the dog. when I seed him last he told me fr was a dreadful thing not to be able to make up ais mind and keep it made up."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
LEFT HIM
BECAUSE HE'S
NOTRICH,CLAIM
Files Complaint in
Divorce; Says She Fired
Stove Lids at Him.

How a wife will conduct herself when
she is dissatisfied with her husband
BECAUSE he is not a rich man, is de-
scribed in a complaint for divorce filed
Thursday in district court by Everett
q. Wysong against Sonora Wysong,
whom he married June 6, 1915. Wy
songs story of his married life reads
as though he spent most of his time
lodging stovelids and keeping clear OF
the stove poker-which he didn't do
once. Wysong is an electrician.
Frequently during their married life,
Wysong alleges. his wife told him that
she was sorry that she married a labor
ing man and that she should have mar
ried a man of wealth. With such dec
larations as this, the complaint reads.
Mrs. Wyson left home several times.
but always returned, except the last
time. That was on April 10, 1922.
when she informed him that no longer
would she live with a laboring man.
She is now said to be living in Port
land.
Hostilities in the home opened soon
after their marriage, according to the
complaint. 1t is alleged that Mrs.
Wysong. in December, 1918. struck her
h%uhsband over the head with a poker
and in April, 1922. hurled a stoveiid
and the poker in his direction. She
became very angry on March Is. 1922,
and threatened to kill him. Wysong al
leges. because he didn't have the means
to buy an automobile. Wyson's final
plant is that his wife refused to cook
his meals and pretending illness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Thursday. on his way to the Kelvin oil
fields.
H. s. Haney. a prominent merchant
of Monarch, proprietor of the Haney
Mercantile company, is a business Wis
itor in Great Falls.
s. J. Foster was an arrival in Great
Falls Thursday from White Sulphur
Springs for the Northwestern Grain
Dealers convention.
Mrs. Charles l.. Landers returned to
her home in Great Falls Thursday af-
.ternoon. after spending several days
visiting her husband in Helena.
Fl. NJ. Funneybaugh Of Billings will
spend the remainder of the week in
Great Falls on business. Mrs. Funney-
baugh will join him here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. ". Hunter, Earl
Hunter. Gordon Hunter and Miss Gu
sict. all Of Broadview. are in Great
Falls for the Northwestern Grain
Dealers convention.
Richard Ringing of White Sulphur
Springs is a business visitor in Great
Fails. He is also attending the con
vention of the Northwestern Grain
Dealers association at Hotel Rainbow.
Springs is here for the Northwestern
Springs is here for t ehNorthwestern
Grain Dealers convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Smythe
of Arlington, at the Columbus hos
pital, June p, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Thomp-
son of 1905 Second avenue south, at
the Deaconess hospital, June 81, a
daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lang
of $50 Seventh venue north, at the
Deaconess hospital, June %, a daugh-
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ohm Addison
of 1904 Second avenue north. at their
home, June 20, a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
RETURN TO

Mrs. Ira S. Harbolt and daughter,
Miss Juanita. returned to their home
in Chinook Wednesday. after a weeks
visit with friends in Great Falls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

pieces. In vetWeen and especially at
the price most folks think they can
afford to pay - from $2OO.OO to
$4,000 the suite-there is Uide Ud-
riety of design, all neU and Of our
SECULAR quality.
A dining-r00m suite in American
Walnut finish is $3.50 for ten
pieces, and from this up to 100000
there are suites in mahogany and
UdInut in styles and at prices to
meet almost any requirement.
All through the store this stock
carries the August tags and in many
cases the reduct' are, to say the
least, unusual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

istence on the thousands OF oyster
boats which gather the bivalvcs from
ne,ghboring beds OF the bay and carry
them TO the village where they are
transferred to ships clearing for all
parts Of the globe.
The institute maintains seven main
establishments, one each IN new
York. Philadelphia. San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Newport. Port, Arthur. Tex
and New Orleans. Branches are nam
tnined in Norfolk, Va, Havana, ram
pa. and Mslila. p. I. These sailors
may get their mail. have bath. reac
n book. see movie. get medical treat
ment, sleep In a decent bed. obtain
renewal of passports, attend church u
they want to and have their letters
written.