davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
EVANGE[|CAL
 PRAYER WEEK

The Evangelical churches of the Warren district have arranged for their annual week of prayer to be held at the Methodist church on School Hill, beginning December 29. The following program will be follow ed: Monday, December 29, Rev. John Fry, pastor Presbyterian church, will speak Theme, The Church awaken ed to national self examination.
 Tuesday. Rev. T. A. Mitchell of War ren will speak, Theme, The church awakened by a vision of the worlds needs.
 Wednesday, Rev. H. C. Compton of the Baptist church will speak, Theme, The church awakened by a new call to cooperation.
 Thursday. Rev. c. W., Harshman of the Methodist church will speak. Theme, The church awakened by a revival of family religion.
 Friday, Rev. Wm. Matthes Of the Christian church will speak Theme, The church awakened by the call for workers.
 Special music will be arranged for these services.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
Library Acquires Reference Volumes
 for Mining Classes

! Books are now being catalogued | and prepared for the shelves of the ! new mining reference room, which
 will be opened in the Copper Queen ] library on January l. The room is intended primarily for use of the men { taking the practical mining course of ] the Phelps Dodge corporation, but ! will be of interest to men in other
 lines of endeavor.
 l The reference room, which is locat ed at the eastern end of the main li- brary room, has been remodeled and fitted up with special furniture, in- cluding shelves for more than 1000
 volumes, two large tables for reading,
 racks for scientific and mining pe-
 riodicals, a blackboard for bulletins
 of mine course meetings and other
 events of importance to the mine men
 and commodious writing desk. The
 room is steam heated
 Among the books which will be
 placed on the shelves are a series
 or bound volumes containing the monthly reports of the transtactions
 of the American Institute of Mining
 Engineers to date and extending back over a period of several years; books
 on scientific mining economic and gen
 eral business subjects, welfare work
 and labor. Beside the volumes now [ being catalogued. more books of stan . dard and up-to-date authority will be
 ordered for the mining room from time to time as published, so as to nave always the latest books on the shelves.
 All the leading technical magazines will be kept on file in the new refer ence room, as well as a quantity of documents, pamphlets and bulletins put out by the United States govern ment, particularly the Department of
 the Interior, through the U. S. Bu- reau of Mines. These government pub- { hcatlons deal with every angle of practical mining work.
 While the reference room will he
 opened on January l to all of the general public who may be interested m mining or other technical subietcs, It IS intended more particularly for the use of the mining men,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
BACK ACHE Timber Up Wlth Penetrating Aamlin,s RATxaph 0ll

A harmless and effective prepara- ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lunl- bago IS Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen- etrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mishap, when there is need ot an immediate healing, anti septic application, as in cases of spEalnss, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings.
 Get 1t from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipatsd or have sick headache lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
ARMY STORES ARRIVES

The second carload of the United States army. surplus supplies arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon and will De unloaded today. The goods will be placed on sale as soon as they are stocked up in the O. K. street store. put Mayor Erickson said yesterday ne could not promise that they would De ready for sale before Tuesday. In the carload are nearly 5O,0OO hounds of canned tomatoes, 32 boxes of blank cts, gloves and prunes. A tn1rd car load of the $9O,0OO order is en route
 GENEVA, Dec. 20l-Robbers who nave footed Alpine hotels, deserted during the winter. escape to the val. leys on skis. Such crimes never be- fore occurred. Guides, with police dogs, have been employed to remain on duty in remote places.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
MISS FRIEDEL LEAVES.

Miss Esther Friedel, of Brooklyn, NJ r., who for the past Is months has been librarian in the Bisbee schools, left yesterday morning for Portland, Ore, where she has accept ed position in the children's depart ment of the Portland public library. She will visit with Mrs. H. D. Ross, Jr2 formerly of Bisbee but now of Mesa. and will also stop at the Grand Canyon, San Bernardino and Los An geles, en route.
 Miss FriedePs successor as school librarian will be Miss Cora Parker of the Illinois state library department at Peoria, who will assume her duties here on January l, aftersthe school vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
COLDEST WEATHER OF
 SEASON PAST WEEK.

PHOENIX, Dec. 19.-According to reports of stock and range conditions made to the weather bureau the north-central counties experienced the coldest weather of the season during the past week. Daytime tenn peratwes, however, were sufficiently hig to materially reduce the snow covering large part of the range bare. Monday morning three inches of snow lay on the ground at Grand CanyoR, two inches at Pinedale, and patches of snow in the vicinity of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
BULLETINl NO. 7S9S.
Ariz.. December 1S. 1g1g.

Douglas, AriZ.. December IS, 1919. Passenger Conductors. Bisbee branch . Effective Monday, December 22nd 1919, office hours of agent at Warren are rom a. m., to 6 p. m., with one hour off for meals.
 There will be no ticket clerk OF duty ait Warren for trains Nos. 56 and 57 Conductor on train No. 57 will stop at Warren and procure the bag gage from the baggage room. bag gageman receipting for. same on the book which will be placed back in the baggage room with the trucks Con- ductCr on train No. 56 will see that any baggage for Warren is unloaded and placed in the baggage room
 Passengers boarding the train at Warren and having baggage to be checked will be furnished a check by the train baggageman for their bag gage. Passengers arriving at Warren and desiring immediate delivery of baggage will be delivered the same by baggageman on request, the baggage man taking up duplicate check
 Switch lock has been applied on the baggage room door at Warren depot so that trainmen may have access to the baggageroom.
 If passengers desire to purchase transportation for points west ofsOs- born, this can be done at Usporn
 Il. s. FAIRBANK,---
 superintendent
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

READ REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

Changes in the hours at the ticket office of the Fl Paso and Southwest ern railroad at Warren which will be put in effect next week were an- nounoed yesterday by Agent J. T. Quinnelly as follows
 Effective Monday, December 22, 1919, the ticket office at Warren will be open from 9 a. m. to l p. m. and ? to D. m., only
 Passengers desiring to so west on No. should purchase tickets and have baggage checked previous to 6 p. m. The waiting room will be left unlocked so that passengers will not have to wait in the open afr
 Passengers desiring information as to the time of No. 3 should, after D. m, call the Bisbee office at phone No. 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
POSTPONE ACTION

PHOENlX, Dec. H.-Positiye infor- nation that the bill passed by the sen ate creating a new federal judgeship for Arizona will not be passed finally by congres sat this session has been received here from congressional lead CTS, according to the Arizona Repub- lican
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
MAGIC WORKERS FLEE
 FROM CHARMED MEL

MANILA. Dec. 20.-In remote DOT. tions of the Philippine Islands bands of divine healers" are swindling the natives. At one spot, diseases were cured by bathing in we'll, provided gifts were deposited for the spirits. The constabulary +has not been able to overtake the spirits
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21

museum, but until that time comes. he says, he is glad to see Arizona olrds called to the attention of the punhc by being placed in eastern museums.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
JONES WILL SUCCEED
WINDER ON AUG. Is
PRESIDENT WEST TENNEs
SEE NORMAL ACCEPTS.
Majority of Board of Commits
sioners Has Agreed to Sal
ary of $4,000.

Prof. r. L. Jones, president of the
Middle Tennessee State Normal, has
accepted tho offer as superintendent
of city schools and will assume the
duties of the Office on Aug. Is at a
salary of $4,000 per year.
This means, of course, that Prof.
Charles H. Winder, for the past four
years superintendent Of city schools.
will be let out by Commissioner Fred
Frazier. The dismissal of Prof.
Winder has been expected for some
time, but not until today has any,
thing authentic been stated as to
who was to succeed him in the de-
partmcnt and when.
The acceptance of Prof. Jones
reached Commissioner Frazier Sat-
urday afternoon.
The board has agreed to the in
crease in salary from $4,000 per year
to $1,000 Prof. Jones is now paid
$4,000 per year at the Middle Ten
nessee State Normal and refused to
accept the superintendency at a
lower salary than the one he is now
receiving.
Mr.. Jones is regarded as one OF
the best school men in Tennessee.
He has had long and varied expe-
rience in school work and was for
a number of years superintendent OF
public instruction for Hamilton
county. He also taught for num-
Der of years in the county schools
and made an efficient teacher.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
THATCHER MILLS TO
BUILD BIG ADDITION
$4,000 Spindles Will Be
Available When Annex
Is Completed.

+ The Thatcher Spinning company
will build additions TO its plant in
Ridgedale, which will increase the
present capacity about 40 per cent,
IL was decided at a meeting of the
board of directors held at the Hamil-
ton club Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was the regular quarterly
session of the board of directors.
The addition to the mill. together
with the new machinery which will
be purchased, will cost approx
mately $125,000. In addition the
building of a number of houses was
authorized, ten of which are located
in the neighborhood of the mill, sew
eral pieces of real estate having been
purchased for their erection.
The mill addition will be u one
story brick S0x100 feet. It will be
of mill construction and will be COM
pleted In the fall. The Thatcher
Spinning mill is now a plant of 21.-
900 spindles. The addition will give
II 10000, according to Herbert
Thatcher, Of the spinning mills.
The addition to the spinning mills
about Chattanooga are certain indi-
cations of the immense after he-war
demand. The hosiery and spinning
business is in the midst OF it's great
est boom in the south. according to
local mill men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
HACKETT FOR BUSRS JOB

1t is stated by those on the inside
that Captain OF Detectives Nick p.
Bush Is to be succeeded as head of the
detective department by Chief of Po-
lice w. H. Hackett, the latter to ac-
cept the place at an increase in salary
and with the understanding that the
office carries with 1t the same power as
the position OF chief of police 1t is
understood that this has been agreed
to by all parties concerned except CHIT
Bush, and Capt. Hackett will assume
his new duties at an early date. Bush
was offered a position on the detective
force but this, he stated. he could not
of course afford to take and he would
enter into some other business. Some
comment has been created by this
change as it Is conceded that Nick p.
Bush is one of the most efficient detec-
tives in the entire south. 1t is known
that Commissioner Heron of the fire
and police department refused to be
switched to the department unless he
could take care of Chief Hackett. 1t
is understood that the other commits
sioners refused to support Hatkett for
reelection as chief of police and he
was then offered by Mr.. Heron any
thing he wanted and he chose the head
of the detective department with the
understanding he would receive the
same salary as chief of police and also
have the same authority. This was
agreed to and the change will likely be
made at an early date.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
LOCAL FLASHES

bditcUtiUo 0ctters
Harry Ballentine, the young son OF
Mrs. jenora Ballentine. OF 226 Vine
street, who was run over last week by
an automobile driven by DIR. Clemons.
a colored physician. Is reported to be
improving. He has been taken to his
home iron. the Newell sanltarium. The
car ran over the little fellows body
working at the Hamilton Messenger
service AZ the time, but was formerly
an ofifce boy In the business office OF
The News.
Traffic Collision.
Market street was the scene OF a
rather peculiar accident Tuesday morn
ing. A truck belonging TO the Mitchell
Automobile company and used by a
local furniture company struck n wagon
and team of mules. knocking them into
an automobile belonging to j. d. Brown
with such force that the auto WAS dam
aged and the mules injured The col
ored man who was driving the truck
took his departure after the accident.
New School Opened.
Clark b. Tippens, southern represen-
tative OF the Keylock Comptometer,
was In Chattanooga Monday to make
final arrangements for opening a school
for training operators In the use OF
these machines.
The school is located in the James
building with Miss B. M: Tate as head
instructor.
Harvey owln Better.
Harvey Gwin, an employee OF the Chat
tanooga Rofing and Foundry company
who sustained injuries Saturday morn
ing which necessitated the amputatior
OF his hand just above the wrist. IL
improving. He Is at Newell's infirm'
airy, where he was taken Immediately
after the accident. An air hammer
AA xxtai0h abouf 000 nOnndQ fell
on his hand and crushed 1t.
Takes Vacation.
Walter H. Roberts. timekeeper fol
the STANDARD Processing company. II
spending his vacation at Washington
oupton Custer Rumor.
Atty. Gen. Frank M. Thompson ha.
gone to Nashville, where he will looi
into the charges, II Is stated, that are
about to be brought against Mayor
Gupton. OF Nashville. There has beer
persistent rumor that the Nashville
mayor would be the subject OF oustel
proceedings, but until Gen. Thompson
looks into the facts in the case moth
ing will be known.
Sale EnJoined. .
A bill was filed In the cnancery cour
Tuesday by the Main Building com
pany against Milt Freeman seeking :,
enjoin sthe sale OF some property. TIT
bill was fled by second mortgage
creditors. The bill charged that tn,
defendant Freeman held first mortgage
on the Limestone Products plant fo
notes.~due Nov. /. and that after al
oral agreement by Freeman to extent
the notes until April 1 advertised thu
property for sale several days befor'
the notes were due as per oral agree
ment, The bill was filed through Sam
uel BosWorth Smith,
She Aate Glass.
Mrs. Anna Avakian fled suit in thu
circuit court Tuesday morning agains
Thompson's restaurant asking $4,000
damages. The complainant charges
that she went into the restaurant an,
ordered some potato salad and while
eating 1t found that 1t contained glass
She charges that her mouth was badl!
cut and that she was internally in
jured as the result of the accident
The suit was filed through Tatum
Thach & Lynch.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
HEBRON WILL MANAGE
BOTH FOUNDRIES HERE
RETURNS TO AMERICAN
BRAKE SHOE PLANT.
Also Will Have Charge of New
Concern Headed by
Judge Will Cummings.

f. D. Heron is now general man
ager of the American Brakeshoe and
Foundry company and also the
Southern Machine. and Foundry COM
pany, he stated Tuesday morning.
Instead of Mr.. Heron leaving the
brakeshoe company and taking up
the responsibilities as general mana
ger of the Southern Machine and
Foundry company. he will manage
both at a considerable increase in
salary.
Judge Will Cummings owns prac-
ticaliy all the stock in the Southern
Machine and Foundry company, 1T is
understood and recently secured the
services of Ed Heron as general
manager Both Judge Cummings
and Mr.. Heron were in New York
recently and 1t is understood the
erai manager of both concerns was
reached there.
Mr. Heron denied the report that
the American Brakeshoe and Foun-
dry company had bought out the
CummingsNfactory. 1t was alleged
that the brakeshoe company paid a
considerable price for the foundry
and also. in order to retain~the serv-
ices of Mr.. Heron as general man
ager, Increased his salary. to $500
per year. There is nothing in that
report" said Commissioner Heron,
when asked about the matter. Fact
is. am now managing both plants.
The brakeshoe company has not
bought the Cummings plant"
Some consolidation, however, has
been agreed to, since Mr.. Herrcn is
general manager of both. 1t is hardly
likely. 1t is said, that he would be
employed as general manager of two
corporations which are rivals in the
same kind of business.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
REDUCED FAIR RATES
ANNOUNCED BY ROADS
FARE, PLUS HALF, FOR
ROUND TRIP.
Large Cattle Shed to Be Built
in New Section of
Park.

A letter was received this morn
ing by Secretary Joe Curtis, of the
Chattanooga Fair association, from w.
j. Craig, of the Southern passenger
traffic department, with headquarters
in Atlanta, advising him that there
will be reduced rates throughout the
surrounding southern territory for the
coming fair.H He states in his letter
that the rates will be fare, plus a half
fare, for the round trip and will go on
sale Sept. 20 to Oct. g. with final
limit on Oct. 7.
This will give the fair officials a
chance to advertise the reduced rates
in the towns in the various counties
near Chattanooga. AS the rates were
secured last year just a few days be-
fore the opening of the fair no adver-
tisement could be made in these places
and for this reason a larger crowd OF
out-of- town visitors are expected this
year.
Plans are also under way for the
erection of large cattle shed at War
ner park on the fair grounds. This
will cover the entire space of the new
ground at the northern entrance and
will cost several thousand dollars. AS
the live stock department this year is
open to exhibitors throughout tho en-
tire country, an exhibit three times az
large as has been shown any previous
year is expected for the 1919 fair. Let
tiers of inquiry have already been re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
Bilious? Take
Mr. Tonight
Natures Remedy Is Better and Safer
Than Calomel. Cleans Out Sys.
TEN Without Gripping. Stops
Sick Headaches. Guar.
anteed.

Bilious attacks, constipation, sick
headaches, etc, are in the great ma
jority of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
TO obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause is corrected.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) is a
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach. liver, bowels and kidneys
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action OF all
the organs of digestion and eimina-
ton. 1t acts promptly and thoroughly.
yet so mildly and gently that there is
never the slightest gripping or discom-
fort.
But that is not ALL Natures Rene
dy (NR Tablets) have a beneficial eff
feet upon the entire body By improv-
ing the process of digestion and assim-
ilation, the nourishment is derived
from food. the blood quality is enriched,
vitality is increased and the whole sys-
tenn strengthened.
Once you get your body in this
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day--just take an Mr.
Tablet occasionally when indigestion.
billiousness and constipation threatens,
and you can always feel your best
Remember. keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
Get a Csc box of Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) and try 1t. II is sold, guar
anteed and recommended by your drug
gist-(AdV)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-15
FIGHT FOR GREATER v
CHATTANOOGA RENEWED
PREPARE FOR COMING or
NEXT CENSUS. h
Members of City Commission
Write Letters in Favor Of
Movement.

The Kiwanis club will renew the
fight for a greater Chattanooga, and
1t is hoped by the time that the gov~
eminent census Is begun in June OF
next year, that several of the sub
urbs will have been annexed ana
the population OF the city increased
that much. George r. Milton.
chairman of the new Kiwanis an
nexatlon committee, which has just
recently been appointed, was called
In and reported, saying that a meet
ing OF his committee had been called
for Wednesday afternoon, when some
definite plans for the continuance OF
the fight which was lost by mere
handful of votes, would be continued.
The suburbs will probably have to
be persuaded to become part OF the
city, 1t being possible to annex adj
jacent territory by this method. II.
however. this plan falls, there Is still
a chance through an extra session
of the legislature. In case new
constitution is voted, such session
Is likely.
The fact that the newly elected
city officials are in favor Of a greater
Chattanooga, is a point in favor Of
annexation, he pointed out. In q
communication to the club. Commits
sioner e. ID. Bass said: Il am very
much in favor of annexing such ter
ritory as can be annexed in time for
the next census. I am sure that cer-
tain suburbs can be annexed and
properly cared for. You can be asR
sured that I shall be glad to Coz
operate with any effort looking to
that end"
In reply to the letter from the XII
wants club relative to their Interest,"
for annexation, Commissioner Fred
b. Frazier wrote that he was heartily
in favor OF annexation and felt that
most of the outlying territory COULD
be annexed In the near future. Mayors
Chambliss stated that he was heart,
lily In favor OF annexation, but az yet
had not thoroughly investigated the
means of accomplishing the ennex-
alton OF the suburbs, but would cons
municate with the club later. Cons
missioners Wassmah. and HERON
both were active in the annexation
campaign.