davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and Annoying Condition Relieved,
 She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Gs.-Miss Alice Frances Young, of 2S East Alexander Street, this city, says: After entering wo manhood, 1 suffered so much with womanly weakness. My back achei I would have, at certain times, hot feeling that seemed to 90 to my head Even my shoulders would hurt, and it made me very dizzy and uncomfort able. When the blood would flow to my head-I suppose that was what ii was-I would faint and feel so weak.
 'I couldn't do my work. l had a good position, and this was surely annoying as well as embarrassing. l would usually have to go home and go to bed I certainly suffered greatly.
 'I heard of Cardui. and my mother bought it for me. It was the first and only medicine that ever did me any good for this trouble"
 Dizziness. headache. sideache, back ache, tired-out feeling and other dis agreeable symptoms are often signs of gomanly troubles. Thousands of wo- men who formerly suffered from these and similar ailments have found Car dui a very valuable remedy.
 Cardui ie composed only of pure, vegetable ingredients which have long been recognized as of medicinal value in the treatment of many diseases and disorders peculiar to women.
 Take Cardui.,
 Your druggist sells It NC-l4U
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
LIlIIrl3 RUNNER
 FOUND KILLED
Body Of Antonio Huerta Is Found Near Scene Of
 Mcdonald Shooting

Discovery that Marshall Mcdonald, line rider at Naco, who was shot and seriously wounded Monday night, had shot and killed his assailant, was made yesterday morning when federal officers at JNaco investigated the scene of the shooting
 The body of Antonio Hderta was found about 100 yards from the place of the shooting, with a .45 cali5re au- tomatic lying nearby.
 Mcdonald had reported that after he was shot by the Mexican the man started running toward the line. and he emptied his gun at him as he ran. Mcdonald was persistent in his be- lief that he had wounded him.
 Husrta was not well known on either side of the line at Naco. It is reported that he came up from Can anea a few weeks ago. The second Mexican, who was riding with Huerta at the time of the shooting. has not been apprehended.
 Mcdonald had caught the men in the act of coming across the line with liquor. He' arrested Huerta. but the second man made his getaway. The customs officer placed his prisoner in his car and was stooping over to put in a keg of liquor when the man shot at close range from within the car. He succeeded in concealing his gun when the officer searched him..
 Mcdonald was hit three times. It was reported at the Copper Queen hospital last night that his condition is serious
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

$s.49 barrel. with a rebate Of 15 cents on sacks.
 A motion was aioFted authorizing the city to deed to William Nowlin a strip of ground adjoining his lot in Tombstane canyon, next to fire sta tion No. 2 NowliA explained that he desires to build a retaining wall at that point to improve his property. but as it had been found by survey that the city owns the strip he did not want to build without obtaining 8 deed
 Offers Garbage Ordinances The city engineer presented two proposed garbage ordinances for the future consideration O. the members of the council.
 The city engineer reported that the big water pump is out of commission He was authorized by the city council tu make the best arrangements he can to pump the well dry so that sinking may be undertaken during the pres ent dry spell.
 Councilman RosoE presented a res olution. that was adopted by the council, expressing disapproval of the action of the state legislature ill in creasing the state. taxes from 47R cents to @ cents. The resolution fol lows:
 Text Of Resolution
 Whereas. financial deDression ex- ists all over the United States; and Whereas. this financial depression is especially felt in the state of Ari- zcna and the mining industries; and
 Whereas the strictest economy is necessary in state, county and muni- cinal affairs: be it
 Resolved. that the Bisbee city coun- cil is not in sympathy with nor does it approve of the acticn Of the state legislature in increasing the state taxes from 47I2 cents to 65 cents for each. ,$1G0f assessed valuation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
COUNCIL DISCUSSES RETRENCHING;
 POLICE REDUCTION E SUGGESTED; STATE TAX RATE INCREASE FLAYED

The possibility CT making cuts in the working forces of the varioas city departments, to reduce tho cost cf city government. was ,Esoussed at the regular meeting oi he city c1un- cil last night.
 The question of redgcJiaIs 'n the city departments was pr91sht up by CuuuciimGn Caretto. When asked if he cared to suggest any reductions preached by some of the tax payers who had suggested tb-t the police fccce might be reduced.
 in the discuss on that followed it was sagge sted that when the new parking place near the Baptist church is ready for use there wlll be no ne cessity for keeping traffic officer at the parking place at the post office, particularly if cars are not allowed tc park there one behind the' 'Other. It was also suggested that city po- lice officer who can speak Spanish De required to do the interpreting in DO lice court A,d do away with the eX- pensc of employing an interpreter.
 Relatively Sr1ai! Force Here
 Chief Kemptcn reported that the DO Hce force, himself included, totals seven men He qlestioned the adYis- ability of reddcins t. bot declared his willingness t. frE slything that the council might suggest. He said that W ile .T Tucson recently, testify ing in the federal court, the chiefs of the police Ge artmentse O. Phoenix, Tuescn. Douglas, and Nogales were all there. ard he found that the Bis bee force numbers from five to fifteen men less than aHN or those cities.
 At the ccncl zion Of the discussion Mayor Erickson advised the heads of departments to consider any possible reductions and to report at the next council meeting
 IL was decided to drop for the pre- sent the matter of an ordinance to regulate the rent car business. A pro posed ordinance had been prepared by the city attorney
 A bid of the Phglps Dodge Mercan- tile company on one or two carloads Of cement was accepted as the lowest submitted. The price named was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
RAINS ANp cArTLE INpusrRY

PHUENIA, March l5.-kd stephens secretary of the state livestock sani- ta~y board. today declared that the recent rains had been of great bene- Tit to the cattle and sheep industries of the state From what can learn. the rain was general throughout the state" said Stephens. "Tne lack of rain already has caused a consid- erable loss and the feed situation for many months has been serious. The downpcur will result in early feed in the northern counties. while the south ern counties will be put in much bet ter condition than at the present time"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
W. 2 GI[MORE
 |s BOUND OVER

W. c. Gilmore. Tombstone attor ney charged with. having shot end killed Walter Shel Till, vas bound over yesterday for trial in the super
 rrt after c preliminary hearing in the justice court at Tombston G lpCre mace bonds in the sum ot $10,0O0 The preliminary hearing was mp'y a formality, little evl- dence being introduced, it being the desire of attorneys for Gilmore to have the case brought to trial in the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
M. l. WILLIAMS
 FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for William Ton, kin Williams, familiarity known as s"Tonk'l Williams, will be held th.s afternoon at ? o'clock from the Epis- copal church~ Rev G. c. Golden Will officiate.
 In conformance with the custom of the Episcopal church. tha casket will be kept closed while it is in the church, but friends Of the deceased may view the body at the Palace un- dertaking parlors uhtil shortly before the funeral.
 George N Williams, Q brother i the deceased, arrived in Bisbee g. terday from Tyrone New Mexico. , be present at tue funeral.
 VT. Williams had been 9 resid { of Cochise county for 30 years oal leaves many Friends here. He li1 2 on a ranch near McNeal. and d. Saturday night at the Copper Queen hospital.
 An eleetric fan for heating a room
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Dental Examining Board Protection
 To Public--Sims

pr. W. p. Sims, Of Bisbee. president of the Southern Dental society, which began three-day convention at Hotel PaSO del Norte Monday, told the den tists that the public has q mistaken idea about state professional boards. such as dental or medical examining boards. They are to protect and as sist the public. he said. Most Iaymen believe they are for the sole benefit of the professional man. the president asserted.
 Dr. Sims spoke from experience with the public views as he heard them during atteHslance at the Arizona state legislature which recently ad- journed. Dr. Sims is d member of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Toronto Girl Wins Competition

PiTTSBURG. March 15. - Gladys Robinson. of Toronto worlds cham pion woman ice skater. and Joe Moore, Cf New York. won\the honOrs il the International indoor ice skat- ing ch: mpionship races, which clos ed tonight The Canadian racer. with 1S0 points. was an easy winner over her opponent. Rose Johnson. of Chicago. taking first place in each of the six women's events
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 15. - (By The Associated Press s.)TRecognition of the Grek government of King Con stantine by the United States is ex- pected to result shortly from negotia- tiOns instituted by the Greek govern ment with the state department through the Greek legation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
CLOSE NARCOTIC oIsPENsARY

NEW ORLEANS, March 15. = The narcotic dispensary, Nc onducted here by the Louisiana state board of health was closed today after federal au- tnorities had warned that its co1tinu
 ance would result in legal proceed ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
Accused In Roper Killing Case To
 Be Given Hearing

The preliminary hearing Of Baxter Allen and g. A. Robertson, charged with the murder of Jack Roper. WAS set for r. iday afternoon in the jus tiCe court at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
FRANK ASH FINED

Fr;nk Ash. an employe of the Bis bee Auto Company. was fined $10 yesterday in the Bisbee justice court On charge of speeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
$500 TO s1o.ooo, A YEAR.

Get in line for one of these Big jobs, !" by enrolling now for my easiiy-iearned. euicklyS grasped. right up- to- the minute Spsre-rime Home-Study Course in Prze- ticai Electricity
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16

An electric fan for heating a room has just been invented.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-16
What's YOUR Future?

Today even the ordinary electricisn- the screw driver" knd-is making money--big money. Bu; it's the ytrained man-the man ssho knows the why's and yherefores of Electrieity-the "Electrieal Experr'-who is picked out to ''boss" or din1ry eleetrieians-to boss the big jobs the jobs that pay
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
Watch your step!

Five hundred and twelve new state
laws went into effect at midnight last
night.
Covering wide territory, the laws
will affect everything from the weight
OF loaf of bread to the conduct Of
the great national sport. baseball.
stroke of II last night must weigh at
least 16 ounces, dogs may not be al
lowed to run at large on a cattle range
and bribing baseball player will be
Illegal.
The laws were passed by the last
legislature and signed by Governor
Stephens. A total of 900 bills were
passed of which SIP became effective
at midnight last night. p
Included in the laws are the soldier
welfare bills under which a total of
$3,500,00 is appropriated to give SOL
diers educational advantages and to
assist them in buying homes and
farms
The soldier welfare measures were
urged by the American Legion and
other war veterans organizations, and
Buron Fits, state commander of the
legion, went to Sacramento to fight for
the bills.
The bill for the construction of the
Holtville- Yuma highway, introduced
by Assemblyman Beal. carrying an ap-
preparation of $350,000 was another of
the important measures which is now
law.
The remaining bills passed by the
Legislature and signed by the governor
will 90 into affapt Sent
Important provisions of some of the
5i2 varieties are:
Providing for the leasing of oil and
mineral lands owned by the state.
Authorizing the establishment of
separate schools for Japanese.
Prohibiting hanging youths under
Is years of age.
Forbidding the bribing of baseball
players or Throwing" baseball games.
Removing the regulations under
which divorce complaints go on secret
| file.
Designating Armistice Day legal
holiday.
Setting 16 and "a ounces as the
minimum weights for loaves of bread
Prohibiting dogs running at large
on cattle ranges and providing dam
ages when dogs kill livestock.
Appropriating 100000 for survey
ing the states water power resources
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
CAL. SENATORS
AID ALMOND MEN

Both Senators Shortridge and John
son will support the fight of Califor-
MIA almond growers who are seeking
to secure higher tariff on imported
almonds to protect them from foreign
competition, according to word reach
ing here today from Washington.
Dispatches said that T. G.. Tucker,
manager of the Growers exchange,
had conferred with both California
senators who have pledged full sup
port to the plea for cents on un-
shelled and Is cents on shelled al
monds. Both representatives are aid
ing Mr.. Tucker in securing data to
present to the finance committee and
it is understood an effort will be
made to fix an hour for the presenta-
ton some time next week.
Realizing the gravity of the situa-
ton, should the present tariff sched-
ules on almonds be passed, Senators
Shortridge and Johnson have stated
that they will go so far as to carry
the fight of the almond men into the
senate in order to secure higher
tariff
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
EASY CHAIR
ALL WRONG
FOR WOMEN
FOLK
To Keep Your Graceful
Lines Throw Away Candy
and Your Rocker and Like
wise Don't SLOUGH.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 29-Too
many women sit down and grow old
declared Dr. Frances Graves of Bos-
ton. in a paper which she read today
in the National Osteopathic conven-
ton in this city. "Sit tall" is the
remedy proposed by DR.. Graves, and
she told the specialists how to do it.
DR.. Graves said in part:
"It seems wise to instruct women
that if they lead normal lives they may
look forward to a normal middle life.
1t is not a normal life for a woman
to settle down to sitting the greater
part of the day. The normal life is
not gained by too little or no eXer-
cises, and too much food. So many
women sit down to grow old. They
welcome old age long before they
have any right to. Some of the rhedi-
cal textbooks tell us that at fifty old
age has been reached, but / refuse to
admit hiatt. Do all women settle
down into their bodies and grow heavy
about the waist line, shoulders and
neck? Is all this necessary? Most as
suredly "No"; not if the woman cares
enough to prevent it, in other words,
to lead normal life.
"The great thing, if one would
have a normal middle life. is to keep
the circulation active. The whole body
should be in perfect adjustment so
that no undue strain is put on any one
part. Regular and sufficient exercise
must be taken every day that the pa
tient is physically able. Sweets and
starches should be practically elimina-
ed from the diet No sitting down for
the afternoon with book and box
of candy. No more protein than is
needed to balance the diet. The diet
should be rich in fresh fruit, green
vegetables, and raw foods. In short,
the diet should consist of foods of
such a type and in such quantities
that the body may receite the require
ed amount and no more. How many
times have we heard some one say,
"Since have stopped eating so much
feel ten years Younger
There are two faulty types of pos
ture which we see very often. First
the slouch. The second common type
of faulty posture is more often seen
in heavy individuals. This is the exact
opposite of the slouch. The individual
stands with the knees straight, the
anterior lumber curve greatly exag-
gerated, the shoulders drawn up with
the neck shortened. This type almost
invariably has large, pendulous alb
domen.
SIN sitting the individual should
push as far back against the chair as
possible. That is all that is necessary.
If that position is held and the indivd-
ual "sits tall". she cannot slump with
out effort. We do not do thing un-
consciously which causes effort, so if
this position is kept the individual
will soon get so that correct posture
is second nature"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
TIM SPELLACY
LOSES IN LONG
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Noted Oil ODerat0r and Demo-
cratic Politician Passes Ont
in Lima. Ohio, Hospital.
(Rv Associa1ed Presal

LIMA, O., July 29.--Death won a
cross continent airplane race. when
Timothy Spellacy, Los Angeles oil op-
orator and politician, died in local
hospital, while his brother Michael
sped eastward from Tulsa, Okla, in
a giant DeHaviland plane, in an effort
to reach his bedside. Spellacy passed
out before his brother arrived.
Spellacy was suffering from a pc
culiar ailment which his physicians say
was nervous breakdown combined
with unusual complications. He had
been i'll for more than a year. His
wife left Los Angeles Sunday to GO
to his bedside.
Colonel Spellacy was active in state
politics for more than a decade past.
He was former chairman of the dem
ocratic state central committee In
1910 he was candidate for lieutenant
governor and subsequently he was
spoken of as a candidate for governor
but declined to run. He was bitter
foe of the League of Nations pact.
He was active in development Of the
Kerr river, Midway and Coalinga oil
feeds Pad was president Of the Mascot
Oil md the Topila Petroleum com
panies in Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
DRAWS PACKED HOUSES

ut is love that makes the world 90
round, and it is love that is unfailing
as the theme of any retold tale. So it
is that Dream Street. the latest pro-
ductlon for the screen of that master
ID. W.. Griffith, touches the heart of
every beholder, for love that is tran
scendent animates the tale and pre-
sents new aspect of the greatest of
human emotions. But it is not the love
of man for maid that alone entran-
ces-rather Griffith has chosen to put
upon the screen the love of two bro
theirs and it was that affection that
animated and caused to glow the story
of Dream Street made known last
evening at the Palace Airdome. Fine
photography. as might be expected,
gives full value to each scene, and
there are some unusual effects such
as London fogs, or an allegorical
scene. Dream Street is destined to
win new place for him as director
who really puts thought and q mes
sage of happiness into his work"
Both performances last night drew
packed houses and standing room was
at premium. The film will be pre-
sented twice again tonight and the
indications are that even larger crowds
will be on hand to attend. 1t is pic
ture that grips and one that will be
long remembered.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
So. PAC|F |C
TO IMPROVE
SERVICE IN
VALLEY
New and Faster Trains to
Make Travel Pleasant Pas
time. Los Angeles in Three
Hours Less.

The Southern Pacific railroad, if the
state railroad commission will permit
it to do so, is to give the Imperial
Valley the best railroad service it has
ever had.
The schedules of the new service are
merely tentative, but if the plans now
being considered are carried out two
transcontinental trains will be run
through the valley giving passengers
from all sections the benefit of dining.
buffet and observation cars and draw
ing room and compartment Pullmans
as well as the regular chair cars.
Under the announced plan, which is
not official, the two daylight trains
in and out of the valley are to be taken
off and shuttle trains put on between
Calexico and INLAND, making connec-
ton both ways at the latter terminus
with the main line trains.
Then the New Orleans limited is to
be run through the valley both ways
via Yuma. This will enable passen-
gers going to Los Angeles to make
the trip in something like six hours,
instead of the all day trip as it is now
and will enable those from Los An
geles to leave there after the theaters
are closed at night and arrive in the
valley at ordinary breakfast time, aft
er a few hours ride in splendidly
equipped transcontinental train.
General Passenger Agent F. S. Me-
Ginnis when in Ell Centre few days
ago discussed the matter at consider
able length with c. w. Runge, district
freight and passenger agent, and the
outline given above is the result of
that discussion. Mr.. McGinnis has sub
mitted the matter to the traffic chief
of the road and as soon as the railroad
commission has granted the necessary
permission the new schedule will be
arranged and put into effect.
The impression" said Mr.. Runge,
that obtains in some portions of the
valley that the service will be poorer
is an entirely mistaken one. The serv-
ice is to be improved in every way and
travel in and out Of the valley made
quicker and for more pleasant than it
is now"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
HARDING AND DENLY
JOIN BALBOA CLUB

BALBOA BEACH, Cal. July %
The Newport Bay Yacht Club, the
sixth largest organization of its kind
in the United States, with a fleet of
more than 100 boats, numbers among
it's latest members, President Warren
G. Harding and Secretary of the Navy
Denby. Acceptance of formal invita-
tions to join recently communicated
by the two men to Commodore Claude
G. Putnam of the club, the headpuar-
ters of which are at East Newport.
above Balboa, in recently dredged
and reclaimed channel.
This channel, which now permits the
entrance of ea-going vessels into the
landlocked harbor, will be the scene of
a gigantic aquatic program should
the president and Secretary Denby,
now life members of the club, visit
the Pacific coast, for in this event,
they would visit the club during theil
stay in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-29
OIL AND GOLD
CAUSE BIG RUSH
(By Associated Press)

.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July %
A reported discovery of what is said
to be high grade seepage oil near
Anchorage, with indications that the
field extends for so miles north along
the government rail- load has sent a
flood of stampeders into the district
to stake claims.
A large area in the vicinity of the
railroad right of way has already been
tsaked with mining claims as the re-
suit of the discovery of gold in the
railroad cuts. According to apparent
ly authentic reports here an 80 foot
quartz vein, assaying in the neighbor-
hood of $500 per ton has been uncov-
cred in the northern part of the Cali
fornia creek district, north of An
chorage.
The reports have created the great
est excitement and hundreds of mer
are abandoning their business anc
work to rush into the new districts tc
secure claims. Many women have
also ioined the stampede.