davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED
 ON BIGAMY CHARGE

PHOENIX, April 2S.-Arrested on the charge of bigamy, Glenn Patton, an army officer, recently discharged from service, was placed behind the bars of the county jail yesterday.
 Patton protested at not being per mitted to give bail and urged the au- thorities to communicate at once with his father. F. E. Patton, pioneer busl- ness man of this city He declared that there was a mistake somewhere, in- sisting that he not only had not been twice married, but had never married.
 The fact that he enlisted in October, 1917, and had not been in Phoenix since that time was called to his atten-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
Here and There in Arizona

tion as the officers told Patton that his movements for the past year and a half were not known to PhOenivians.
 That he had lived practically all his life in the valley and bore an excellent reputation here, was a reason, Patton said, for permitting him to give bail He offered to furnish bond in any amount until the unfortunate affair could be strengthened out. He thought there might have been resemblance in name of the wanted man and himself.
 The county jailer refused to listen to arguments and after being searched by deputies and relieved of his yalu- ables, he was placed in a cell with several other prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
JAIL FOR FAKER OF HAWAII QUEENS WILL

HONOLULU, April 2S.-Echo of, the days of Queen Liliuokalani, Hawaii's last ruler before the country became American. comes with the imprisop- ment of James M. Kealoha. Kealaho was convicted. along with Mrs. The resa Wilcox Belliveau of offering a bogus will for probate after the death of Queen Lii, by which they would have profited. NKealoha lost out in an appeal to the supreme court and must serve three years in prison.
 Decision is pending in the case of Mrs. Belliveau.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
NEEDLE souP

(The linotype man thought we meant noodle" soup, and we had a dickens of time getting needle soup from his type-setting machine.)
 Our old friend. Big Bill Taft, says: Sometimes slight error may have momentous consequences. A friend of mine went into a restaurant and or dered noodle soup. In the very first spoonful he discovered a needle.
 George, he cried to the waiter, come here. See what found in the soupi A needle
 George examined the needle critical lv and grinned.
 Oats all right, suh. just a little mistake, suh, just a mere typographf- cal error, a typographical error. Dat needle should have been a noodle, suh,'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
STOP STOMACH TROUBLE!!!
 AT ONCE!!!
Indigestion Pain, Food 'Souring, Acid ity, Gas and Heartburn Go h.
 stantIy-Pleasant Relief
Wonder what you ate to upset youl

Wonder what you ate to upset your sotmach?
 Don't bother !, Here's relief
 One hour after a Laxcarin tablet reaches your unsettled stomach all the Jumps of indigestion pain, sourness, gases, acidity, headache and dyspep- siage.
 Costs so little-and it is worth mil lions to the sufferer. Works like a clock.
 It>is best to order enough for full treatment in cases of long standing. six boxes cost only $5-with a million times more. One box costs $1 and will be sent upon receipt of cash or money order by the LaNcarin Products com pany. Dept. E-52, Pittsburg, Pa. You may suffer from substitutes. therefore do not take anything else. Not sold in drug stores. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
GUARD AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.


 PHOENIX, April 2S.-Several ac- tions of the greatest importance to the livestock industry were taken at the meeting Thursday of the livestock sanitary commission, all members be- ing present.
 A resolution was passed anent the matter of tuberculsos in cattle that is designed to prevent its importation into the state. The resolution pro- des that all bulls, pure bred cattle and dairy cattle brought into the state must have passed the tuberclin test and be accompanied by a proper health certificate issued by the board on the report of a competent veteri- marian.
 Another resolution provides for keeping contagious abortion out of the state by specifying the method
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
NEW BUILDINGS FOR
 STATE FAIR GROUNDS

PHOENIX, April 2S.-Bids for the construction of the new and needed units at the state fair grounds will be advertised for at once, according to an announcement made yesterday by Chairman Baumert of the commission fstate institutions.
 The new structure for which bids will be asked are four stables and g single boxstalls, to replace those lately destroyed by fire, a swine building bleachers around the stock Judging stand for spectators, and an imposing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

of disinfecting all bulls imported into the state.
 All inspectors hereafter will Der re- Quired to send in a report showing their activities in behalf of the board every day, the report to be on file before their salary claims 'ara ial- lowed. Blanks for the daily report will be furnished.
 Owing to the complaints of numer- ous infractions of the livestock laws in 'Mohave county, teh board has de tailed Inspector s. N. Moore, now sta tioned in Yavapai county, to proceed to Mohave county and take charge of the situation as inspector and de- tective.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
BY o. 8. JoYFuL

flag raised over the Jamestown )N. Y) worsted mills. was made of wool from American sheep Sorted by an American born. Carded by an Italian born. Spun by a Swedish born. Warped by a German born. Dressed by an English born. Woven by a Belgian born. Supervised by a French born. Inspected by an American born. Secured by an Albanian born. Dyed by Turkish born. Examined by an Irish born. Pressed by Polish born. Made by Americans-the American
 flag
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
Another Victim

little five o silent suffering  sobbng
 
 
  autom according police the old old many abolish thoughess reckless
   haveli practical knowledge O the traffic regulations
 
  slightly a the
  pedestrian, conspicuousy traffic without
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
MESA RANCH SOLD
 FOR Sa75 PER ACRE

MESA, April 2S- Charles Blackburn has sold his S134,acre ranch near Mesa to c. w. Lillywhite and the latter's son.in-law. E. D. Brown. The price paid was S375 per acre, aggregatlng S50,250.
 The ranch belonging to the Rurup & Bond partnership, and locateS on the Mesa-C Chandler road, has been sold to MT. Morrison. The consideration paid was $350 per acre for the oO where the residence is located ana S26O for the remainder.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

Buy in with me on oil lands in the Pecas valley of Texas. You will own the lands and everything under them. No leases to divide with someone else. Three wells now being drilled. Write El Paso, Texas. 1101 Montana st. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
Long Flowing Whiskers

newspaper maybe space, thing lated New York along Park Row But according the story that one Sam Bengogan of while still under 40, which far
 that he a
  gious cult that stands against steel instrument being applied patr O
  testimony vehicle his wsers and that they grabbed by the the thereby him humiliation of his being publicly subjected being quotation complaint y jumping of sam's whiskers had mandsad remand being accompanied by winks and grim restrain laughter
 a that is about time for our annual editorial long flowing whskers
 It that English merchants they begin cutting their after their trade"
 just way saying civilization follows the and other whsker moving devices.
 Long flowing whiskers according and mes have 
 wisdom. s.ssu a flowing by young save the members of remote religious cults the is desired make impression doctors pride"
 whskes been long permit anything long that they would in work eve just reviewed letter up ewth % army m Russia He says that he had just finished heecg seven sets of whsk with that the peasants willing submit work on the whiskers just well on a
 And all of which flag appears
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
POWER LINE TO BE RUN
 FROM JEROME TO PHOENIX

PHOENIX, April 2S.-A connecting link between the Arizona Power Com pany's line and that of the Salt River Valley Water Users Association is to be built from Highball, this side of Jerome, to Phoenix. The energy car ried over it will be used by the Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
TO BUILD s4o,ooo BRIDGE
 NEAR JEROME

PRESCOTT, April 2S There is $40,- 900 available for the construction of bridge across the Verde river, at Cot tonwood, near Jerome. At the office of Thos. Maddock, state engineer, Phoenix, bids will be received until ll noon, May 19, next, for furnishing the plans and specifications and construc- tion of bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
TO SPEND $15o,ooo ON
 PAVING FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF, April 2S.-Present plans call for much money to be ex- pended and much labor employed Tn paving and sewer construction worH this summer by the town. Approx imately $150,000-maybe a little less, and possibly a great deal more-is all ready planned for; and the employ ment of about 150 men during the summer seems assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
BUY A V BOND!

eific Gas and Electric Company as a standby reserve when power cannot be obtained from the Roosevelt Power company during the winter months. Therefore there will be no need of a waste of water in the winter season when it is not needed for irrigation.
 The highe tension line to be built from the north will be 70 miles in length. The power of the Arizona Power company is generated at two points on Fossil Creek, the readwaters- of the Verde, one plant at Childs and the other at Irvine. There is also a large steam plant at Tapeo, north of Clarksdale.
 This auxiliary power which it is proposed to introduce over this line is now supplied by the steam plant of the Pacific Gas and Electric company. This plant was operated for three months last winter supplying power for Phoenix and releasing power for use in Glendale, Tempe and Mesa. But this steam plant is of insufficient capacity to supply the growing re- serve power requirements of the val ley The new transmission line will make it unnecessary to build addi- tional steam plants here, as ample powe twill be at all times available when local water power is not avail able. In fact, by reversing the oper atiCn of frequency changes of the Proenix plant, power can be furnish ed to the water users lines to supply them and their consumers with steam generated standby power, thereby making possible an exchange of pow CT between the two systems.
 ARIZONA HAS 500 GAME WARDENS
 PHOENIX, April 2S.-That Arizona has something over 500 game war dens, all looking out for the preserva- tion of-our game resources and the enforcement of the game laws of the state, is fact not generally known.
 That this is a fact was revealed by Joe Prochaska, state game war den. This enormous number of off cers engaged in the enforcement ot any particular law on the statutes, is not, however, on the payroll of the state game warden. Only about ITO of them are actual deputies under the game warden's office, and most of them are volunteers.
 Section 6S7 of the game laws pro- vides that leach sheriff, each deputy sheriff, constable and livestock sani- tary inspector is hereby appointed and designated a deputy game warden
 These officers in Ariozna number approximately 34 omen, and they have each been notified by the game war den of their legal duty The law fur ther provides that the game wardens or any of their numerous deputies, specially paid or not, shall rigidly en- force the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
AD,'f Nature Wonderful --- By Ahner
THEIR POCKETBOOKS ARE DUMB NOW

Penny wise and dollar foolish, a guy who would spend money for aCcodeon and then plug up half the holes in salt shaker to down the expenses There lot of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

Just as soon as they have the to- bacco hors du combat, so to speak, will they turn their attention to the Demon Gum?
 How did you ever get your mus tache into this condition?" asked the barber. Guess I'll have to take it off"
 All right. I tried to steal a kiss from girl who was chewing gum." Kansas City Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
THIS IS WHERE ALL THE
 SILVER WENT TO

West Plains, Mo, is all cluttered up with silver dollars. Maybe you have been wondering what became of the big round cart-wheels you used to see when you were a boy. Well, they're all in West Plains. Other day man came into the bank with a bucket full of silver dollars.
 T want to deposit them" he ex- plained. He had 800 silver dollars.
 The April shower helps furnish the May brides bower.
 If you remember the time when Ben
 Harrison said, "A dollar a day
 is enough for labor man."
 you will be interested in
 the following:
 NEW YORK-Louis Wokal. iaborer in the steam roller gang of the Flush iyng street payers, is hauled to and from the scene of his daily toll in his own automobile by his own chauf- feur and has $100,O00 in the bank
 Missouri is one of the greatest of American commonwealths. In fact, there are only 4T others as great. ANlhStCCA OuI OA CNCAS ~ huiCS pIdys "I was born and bred in Mizzoorey."
 Otto Theden, Bonner Springs, Mo, has trained his flock of mules to come to dinner when the barn whistle blows. He was asked how certain he was that the whistle is what brought the mules to the realization that it was time to eat, and he replied: Well. one day there was a stiff wind from the west and the whistle could not be heard down in the mule lot, so the mules missed their din ner"
 Gee, it would be tough to be a deaf mule on that farm! Starve to death'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29
soakinq the Anti.soaks

Columbia, Mo, officials confiscated some whisky from bootleggers, and being loath ta irrigate the gutters with the stuff they stored it away as municipal property. Now the city revenue collector insists that the city pay the war revenue tax on the flicker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

stuffed owls working that method of financial strategy with the V Liberty Loan. They were there with the shouts last Nov. llth when the war was shelved, but have yelled themselves dumb on their pocktbooks this cash rally. They bank on the loose-leaf argument, on ac- count of the war being in carnphor, that ought to in-
 Jude a halt on calls for
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

money Great headwork there like tack Just enough for hammer There millions who have the Liberty Loans to thank for teaching them how their kae that otherwise would have gone playing the shel"l Wise up Help yoursef
 BUY A V BONDI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-29

We can't afford keeps on spread ing we won't be able to recognize the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
Andrew and Ir71oqene
LITTLE LIFE Condolences IN EXPERIENCE COUPLE
PHILOSOPH1C, THOUGH MARRIED


Imogene was busy with her needle and
Andrew was reading a little folder. Sud
denly he looked up at her and said:
Honey, have you noticed lately that you
feel II little sluggish AMI disinclined to
exertion after dinner?"
She thought for moment. Pardon me,
dear; i believe you are right. 1 am a
little inclined to lassitude this evening.
/ will talk to you,' she said, brighten
ing up.
NO. L don't want you 20 do that" said
Andrew seriously. II am getting a little
worried about olN health. to tell you the
truth. 1t seems to me that you are not
quite no to the mark physically. Are you
inclined to take maps in the afternoon
when you have nothing to do around the
house?"
why, yes, said Imogene. "I take
nap in the afternoon sometimes
And how about your meals?'' he went
on. You don't eat much breakfast,
either, do your
NO., said Imogene. IT eat piece on
toast and drink cup of orange juice and
a cup of coffee, and that's all, except
an egg now and them
1T was afraid that was the way of it,
said Andrew You see, I am always in
such hurry in the morning that l don't
notice particularly. Do you have full
feeling after eating hearty meal?'
Yes" said Imogene, II have noticed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Watts who
are the guests of Mrs. Ellen Watts will
leave today for their home in Franklin,
Tenn.
Mrs Francis Brown is in Asheville, N
C., where she will spend the next few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M Throckmorton
announce the birth of a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Somer, who
spent the past few days in the city to
attend the marriage of their great
niece, Miss Eugenia Blount and DR..
Marye Dabney on Wednesday evening,
have returned to their home at Mill
haven, Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley Buck and two
splendid young sons who are the guests
OF Gov. and Mrs. B. b. Conner expect to
leave in few days for Jamaica where
they will spend the winter. They will
sail from southern point, having
come to Birmingham to attend the mar
rage of their niece, Miss Eugenia
Blount and DR.. Marye Dabney.
Mrs. Ben Hagood and Mrs. Robert
Cathcart, who have been the guests of
relatives in the city for the past ten
days. have returned to their home in
South Carolina.
Mrs. John H. Futch of Jacksonville
is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Motion Nor
ris.
Mrs. Robert Denham of Montgomery,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Cole
man.
Mrs. r. A. Mullins will return today
from Jacksonville, Florida, where she
has been the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Spottswood, for the past ten
DAYS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

ms body as it fell over against her
Not sound" the judge exclaimed
sieeIuHy, rubbing his knuckles. INV
WORD, didn't know l had that much of a
punch left. Now, Miss Tucker As
ne spoke ne held the mans unconscious
oouy erect and the girl crouching for
her corner of the car.
mere mad been no check in their flight.
Ior the driver of the machine had no
behind his back
How are we going to get out7'
FRANCES whispered. as her companion
saIned possession of the revolver.
we aren't going to get out, was the
answer IF you've got the nerve we're
going on, and see where this trail leads.
Are you willing to take chance?''
Yes she said after a moment .sBut
you'd better tie this mans feet and
hands and gag him."
Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature
Service1
(To be continued tomorrnw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

nr nMMA mann RYALL

Nm HE following interesting com
ments on the engagement of
4 Miss Evelyn Byrd Smith and
Mr.. Hunt Frasier. appeared in the
Montgomery Advertiser and will be
read with much interest, as the lovely
young bride-elect formerly made her
home in this city and has a wide circle
of friends throughout the south.
The announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Evelyn Byrd Smith to Harmon
Hunt Frasier will be of interest
throughout the south, as the marriage
will unite two of Alabama's most pop
ular families. Miss Smith is a niece Of
the late Col. Hilary A Herbert and
the youngest sister of the well known
written, Helen Woodruff, the author of
THE Lady of the Light House" Mr.
Doctor Man" Miss Beauty THE I'm
prisoned Free Man, etc. Mrs. Wood
ruff has been acclaimed by New York
artists as one of the most beautiful
women in America and Miss Evelyn
Byrd is considered just as beautiful by
those who know her.
Alabama has been expecting Evelyn
Byrd TO follow in the literary footsteps
of her famous sister, as she evinced
quite bit of talent at writing when a
student at the Judson college. 1t was
prophesied by the English teacher of
the institution that Evelyn Byrd would
make her mark in the literary world.
Since Mrs. Woodruff never wrote for
publication until after her marriage to
Louis B. Woodruff of New York. the
friends of this midwinter bride will
expect her to make her literary debut
soon. 1t is a unique fact that Harmon
Hunt Frasier is the youngest brother of
DR.. Alfred Smith Frasier, whose wife
Scottie Mckenzie Frasier sold her first
story one year after her marriage.
When America entered the war, Mr..
Harmon Hunt Frasier was one of the
first of Alabama's sons to offer his
services to his country. Twice he was
rejected for service, but this young
American so thoroughly convinced
Uncle Sam that he was determined to
fight; if fighting had to be done, that
in spite of a flat foot" and slightly
detected vision, he was allowed to enter
Fort Oglethorpe, where he was com
missioned first lieutenant in the Second
officers training camp and was pro-
NOTED to the rank Of captain at the
port of embarkation and remained in
France IL months; he served in the
front line trenches just before the
was signed.
On his return from France Mr. Fras-
Ter resumed his position at the Marion
Military Institute. He is one of the
most popular young men in the state
and has before him brilliant future.
This marriage will be the elimination
of charming romance that began !
when Miss Evelyn Byrd Smith was a |
hudson girl and slipped notes to the |
young professor at the Marion Insti- |
tute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

Linge.' Major Quirk continued. (which
laid me up for five weeks l had a
strenuous time during my visit to
France. That accident came very
nearly being my last; a great truck
loaded with supplies for the front
which l was just about to board
crowded me between it and the wall of
great building, crushing my ribs on
the right side of my body-and tearing
the flesh from about my back and
chest-causng me to collapse COM
pletely and latter picked up as dead"
The suffering that L went through
IN the hospitals said Major Quirk,
was terrific; / couldn't sleep at night;
my suffering was so great that even
the opiates didn't give me relief; but
as much as l suffered, God had de-
signed that accident to bring about
good, as he always does and the fact
that precious soldier boy--who had
been torn by shot and she'll was there
in the same hospital with me--and he
too could not sleep and the two of us
way into the early dawn would sit and
falkland there I had my chance to
bring this boy face to face with God
that alone If l did not do anything else
that one boy was compensation
enough for all my suffering in that
grief-stricken country"
THE boy wrote me afterwards and
said he had known more Of Christ
through those few weeks he and l
were together in the hospital than he
lad even known before" Major QuirlS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-15

that often. At times 1 can hardly re.
into NV evening dresses without lacing
and when | lace it makes me uncomfort.
able all evening. What do you suppose is
the matter with me -
Sort of looks like liver trouble" said
Andrew. DO you notice at times that
your complexion is "a little blotchy and
not quite as clear and transparent as it
used to be?'
''WellsI should say SOL" exclaimed Imo-
gene. why, Andrew you have no idea
what difference there is. My skin used
to be as soft and clear as a baby's, and
have noticed for long time that it is
getting worse. DO you think / had better
go AMI see doctor about my livere"
Well, we viii; see,'' he replied. "How
DO you feel the next morning after you
have eaten late or been up dissipating?
Do you notice that you are tired and feel
dlsinclined to do your work around here
and feel more Ike staying at home and
lounging around than going out?''
Il certainly do said Imogene.
L never suspected it for minute tilt
l came into the house tonight" said An
drew. Then 7 asked you all these things
and now l know your liver is out of
ORDER
Why did you notice it tonight?" asked
Imogene.
NSli, sdlu Andrew, naHulIS HeT tnc
folder in his Land, II picked this UP at
the front door and If you have all those
symptoms / asked you about you have
an aggravated form OF liver trouble,
which can only be relieved by Living
stones Liverwort Liver Life, and I will
bring you home six bottles tomorrow
night"
''And it will give me exquisite pleasure
to crack every one of them over that
piece of solid ivory you have where other,
men have heads said Imogene, gather
ing up her sewing and sweeping out OF
the room with the patent medicine cir
cular crushed in her alm