davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Dizziness Causes
 FalI-Head Injured

"A year ago my stomach Dloated so badly with gas that I fell uncon- scious and cut my head badly on corner Of door. l had suffered from stomach trouble for several years, and no medicine helped me to speak of. A druggist patclSed up my head and advised me to use Mayr's Won derful Remedy for my stomach trou- ble. The results have been really wonderful. I have never had any sign of my former symptoms since It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus i from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac < tically all stomach. liver and intesti nal ailments including appendicitis ! One dose will convince or money re , funded
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Deposits Pledged.
 Peoria Bank Will
 Reopen Very Soon

PHOENIX. March 26. -J H.. charge of the Exchange Bank of Peoria which voluntarily suspended business last Wednesday. today de- clared that the bank would reopen as soon as he could complete check Ing the books. which will take two or three days more. MT Smithey made announcement at meeting of some Of the larger depositors in the bank. at which the depositors pNdg- ed themselves to leave funds amount ing to approximately $10,000 in the bank for year. The pledges were made in about 10 minutes
 The meeting today was prelimin- ary to one to be held by all deposl- tors Monday night. at which efforts will be made to bring the pledges to total of s25-000
 Those at today's meeting said they were sure this goal could be reached At the meeting today the depositors pledged themselves not cnly to leave present derosits in the institution. but to add to them. Business men of Peoria also have offered to take over deposits of all who wish to get their money at once by giving them merchandise worth the amount Of their deposits. In his address MT. Smithey declar ed that the bank must be reopened ! on a secure basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
bURSuM GIVES
 WOOL MEN HOPE

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, March 26. An address by United States Sena- tor H. O. Bursum of Socorro, N. M.. was the outstanding feature of the closing session of the New Mexico Wool Growers convention here to- day.
 ~The wool industry is in a bad condition. but it will not perish" Sen ator Bursum said. Our lesson has been an expensive but valuable one. The situation shows that the sheep growers are not in control of the markets and the disposition of their products. The free importation of wool which is partly the cause of this can be stopped by legislation
 By way of helping themselves in the future, Senator Bursum suggest ed that the sheep men do little farming in addition to their range bus mess in order to provide feed for their flocks.
 Officers were elected this afternoon as follows:
 Prager Miller, Roswell, president; Manuel B. Otera. Albuquerque. vice president; Miss. Bertha Benson. AIbu querque. secretary-treasurer.
 It was voted to hold the 1922 con vention in Roswell
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
TURKS ORDER AMERICANS OUT
 IF ASIA MINOR

BOSTON, March 26.-EvacuatiOn of the station of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions at Msrsovan. in Asia Minor. by it's mis- sionary staff, has been ordered by the Turkish National government, cable message to the boards headquarters here announced today.
 The message. which was from w. W. Peet. treasurer for the board at ConstantinopIe. said that missionaries were compelled to depart from Asia Minor. immediately, leaving only three in charge of the station.
 The missionaries at Marsovan, the Rev Dr. Edward F.. Strong. editorial secretary of the American board, said today. included the staffs of the Ana tolia college and Alarsovan hospital, comprising about F Americans. The hospital is the finest in Turkey and cared for 4200 patients last year The college has 425 students of several nationalities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Hays Will Favor
 Ex-Service Men

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Prom- Ise that he would observe the spirit
 as we'll as the letter of the law, giving
 preference to former service men in
 the postal service, was given by
 Postmaster General Hays today to committee of the American Legion The legion committee, consisting of Theodore Roosevelt. assistant sec retary of the navy; Thomas W.-Mil
 Ter, alien property custodian, and F | John Markey of Frederick, Md- lad
 before the postmaster general several specific cases of alleged discrimina- ton against former service men. Mr. Hays promised to have the cases in- vestigated immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

scoNTINUE.D FROM PAGE oNEo Connor was supposed to be hiding while being sought for murder.
 Neighbors told of being aroused by several shots androf finding five of the detectives -hiding behind telephone poles. Paddy" (O'NeilD has been shot" one of them was quoted as say ing. and We are afraid 10 go into the backyard until endorsements ar rive.T
 Meanwhile. according to the wit nesses. the dying officer was heard to cry. Joe" three times. Detective Ser seant Joe Roman, O'Neill's partner, heard the cries. and began to weep but no one went to the assistance oi the wounded man. witnesses said un- til the arrival of police wagon full of gray haired patrolman who had been held in reserve at the station.
 old Men Risk Danger
 You had better not go back there or you will get shot, witnesses said one of the five detective bureau men told the older patrolmen.
 What do you think we came here for2- yas the retort. We came tC get O'Neill and we are going to get him and the gray haired patrolmer led the way 10 the wounded man who was then unconscious. He died or the way to the hospital.
 According to the testimony, O'Neh lay for more than 15 minutes without any effort being made to aid him after he was shot and there was nc attempt to pursuef the slayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1 and impressive compositions ever written for a Gregorian choir. It will be sung by the Gregorian choral society of St. Mary's seminary.
 Gibbons Loved Gregorian Music
 A manuscript copy of the music; believed to be the first which has ever found its way out of the vati- can. arrived in Baltimore early last week. Some time ago. when the car dinai was very ill., the subject of Gregorian music, which the late pre- late loved. was being. discussed with the apostolic delegate in Washing ton
 7 Then came the suggestion. tha. Rome be asked if a copy Of the papal funeral music could be sent to Balti- more
 This request was transmitted at the time and Pope Benedict ordered the authorities of the pontifical chap el- of whom the music is the ex- elusive property. to have a manu- script copy made and sent to the Very Rev. E R. Dyer. president ol St. Mary's seminary and president of the society of St. Gregory in America
 Friends Finance Printing
 Wnh the arrival of the music just before the cardinals death. a small group of the late prelate's personal friends were asked to finance the printing Of the music for the choir
 The cardinals body will rest for the last time tomorrow night on his own bed in his room at the archepis- coral residence watched over by spe. cial guards of Christian Brothers Eariy Monday morning it will be re. moved without esDecial ceremony. tC the cathedral. where it will lie in state until the funeral Thursday.
 The body will be placed in posi- ton just outside the sanctuary. al the side of the central aisle, before tbe first requiem mass at 10 o'clock which will be for children of the archdiocese A
 e75 Men In Guard of Honor The guard of honor. consisting o SIG men. will be maintained from a. m. Monday until a. m. Thursdav It VT be changed hourly and vii consist of F men at time. one from each of 12 big Catholic laymen': oI oIganizations
 Bishop Owen B. Corrigan was con firmed as administrator of thu archdiocese by Monsignor John Bon zano. apostolic delegate to the Unit ed States. today and immediately as sumed charge of the clerical affairs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Taxi For Stage In Modern Version Of
 "Old Vest H0ldup

KEMMERER. Wyo.. March 26.-- How lone bandit reenacted hold up scene of the old west near Kem- merer. last night. but under modern conditions, was related here today by his victims In this instance the stage coach was a taxicab. the victims were two Japanese and the unwilling aid in the robbery was James Cum mins. a veteran of the world war. The highwayman. armed and masked. stepped out from the shadow of a building on lonely stretch Of road 20 miles from this town ana com pelled the ex-soldier to search the pockets of his fellow passengers. The bandit got away With s2Oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Bagoyne Funeral
 This Afternoon

The funeral of Peter Bagoyne. who died last Wednesday morning at the c. & A. hospital. will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from the HeHnessy & Allison undertaking parlOrs, under the auspices of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. mterment will be had 1T the Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Reduction in Denver

DENVER. March 26.-Wases> ot nearly $500 men belonging to 15 Den yer building crafts were cut from Sl to sI.3O day by an order of the Colorado Industrial Commission IS sued late today The order followed a hearing that. has lasted for 10 days and represents a reduction of 10 per cent below the war time wage scale
 The new scale becomes effective April l and will expire Pebrery b, 1922 +f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
ADMITS KILLING UNCLE

OAKLAND. Calif.. March 26. - Claude w Blackman. confessed slay- CT of his uncle at Quitman. Texas. spent two hours today searching for Sheriff A, H. Jolly. of Wood county, Texas. who brought him here en route te Texas. Failing in his search Blaeknan, who is ill. went to a hos pital where he awaited to be cap tured. s --
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT SERMONS

Elder E. R. Davis. representing the Bisbee branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, announces a series of special Sunday night sermons. at the Woman's Club Building, Quai- ity Hill, as follows: The Restora- ton. Faith. Repentance, Baptism. Laying on of Hands, Church Org anization. Revelation. The first of these sermons will be given tonight at 7::3O. The public is invited to attend these meetings and com pare the matter presented with the. Word of God4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Newark Builders
 Post Wage Cuts

NEWARK, N. J.. March Salvage reductions of 10 to 20 per cent in 10 out of 15 trades, effective May l, were announced today by the Building Trades Employers association Of Es- sex county. Approximately 5000 men will be affected. The wages of car penters. painters, decorators and pa Der hangers remain unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Tuberculosis

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation. in any climate.
 For further iIfor- nation. address 2, F. GLASS INHALENT CO SUITE SIP. MASON BLDG, LOS ANGELES. CAJF- ORNIA-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
F FRECKLES
March Worst Idonth for This Troub
 How to Remove Easily.

WdiCn "OTSl mOhln lOT | ms TOuDle
 How to Remove Easily.
 There's reason why nearly every body freckles in March, but happily there is also remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou- ble strength. from your druggist and apply little Of it night and morning. and in a few days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear. while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles. for if not re moved now they may stay all Summer and spoil an otherwise beautiful com plexion. Your money back if Othine fails
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
THATCHER ILL

Charles Thatcher. miner at the Southwest mine, is confined 'o HIS home by illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

FROM COUNTY SEAT
 E. J. Flannigan. attorney, returhsu yesterday from Tombstone, where ne had business in the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Chicago Detectives
 Fail Dying Comrade

.cuNrINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Cardinals Body To
 Cathedral Tomorrow

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
NOTRE DAME

Dominick Onp Ching Kay Of
Annoy. China. commerce student
1t Notre Dame. addressed the
chamber Of Commerce az the il
.rary OF tse school Sunday evening
ol american Trade Development,
N China"
Mr. Ong is one Of the Chinese
boys OF Notre Dame aiding in the
appeal for the Chinese famine suf-
-erers and gained an excellent COM
nand OF English at the Christian
he studied for the past several
years.
The Novelty Four. a musical con-
cert organization. furnished the en-
tertainment al the usua! Saturday
avcning Washington hall event. The
musicians were a decided improve
ment over the Great American
Dumbbels." recently heard at the
school, and furnished entertainment
4 the same high class of previous
concerts OF the year.
The Loyola club OF Notre Dame,
through its president, Tony" Nor
gan. announces an Easter week
dance to be held at the LaSalle no.
tel in Chicago. All Notre Dame
men are invited To the affair. which
will be especially appreciated by
those students who spend their
spring vacation IN the windy city.
The Latin American society will
hold its usual meeting in the IL
brary of the school Sunday evening
the students mass.
The committee OF the Service club
in charge Of raising funds for a me-
mortal 10 the as NOtre Dame men
who died in the service is making
an effort in increase the $1,000 now
IN the treasury for that purpose
A benefit concert Will be given by
the Glee club soon 10 be followed
by a dance under the auspices Of
the Service club.
The hockey rink on the Badin
campus is being flooded daily and
IS EXP ected 10 be ready for the first
practice OF the ice squad Monday
afternoon. when interested crowds
will probably abandon the gallery
OF the gym for the no~elty OF the
new sport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
MAYOR SETS ASIDE
WEEK IN INTEREST
OF NATIONAL MOVE
Appeals to Public to Cooper
ate in Making Thrift
Week" Success.

Endorsement Of the observance Of
Thrift Week, both nationally and
locally. was given by Mayor Frank
lin r. Carson in proclamation
issued Saturday Afternoon. Thrift
Week. which is being conducted for
the purpose OF impressing upon the
public the necessity and advisa bility
OF adopting money-saving methods
viii tcgiu Monday morning and con-
tinue until Sunday evening. The
following is the complete message
OF the mayor TO the people OF this
city
whereas the Young Men $
Christian association. with the sup
port and cooperation Of the treas
ury department OF the United States
and many civic, commercial and
educa tiOnal organizations, has set
apart benjamin Franklin's birthday
as National Thrift Day and has
planned for the observance Of the
week Of January i TO % as Ma
tional Thrift Week. designated e
stimulate the individual 10 think
straight and act wisely in regard &c
money matters in the realm Of earn
ing spending, saving, investing, and
giving. and
Whereas il behooves every citi-
zen to take serious thought 10 lessen
extrava gance and waste in order 10
strengthen the character Of our citl-
zenship and that there be built up "a
wore staple. PROSPEROUS and truly
American population, and
Whereas the economic educa-
donal program OF National Thrift
Week is we'll devised 10 foster these
desira BILE conditions by increasing
The knowledge and practice of a
broad conception Of thrift-a thrift
not only economic. but also social,
educational. physical and religious.
Now. therefore. 1. Franklin r.
Carson, mayor Of the city OF South
Bend Of the state Of Indiana, by viz
tue OF the authority vested I'm me,
hereby designate the week Of Jan
uary II 70 %. inclusive. as National
Thrift Week, and do earnestly rec
Ommend 20 all officials of the city,
superintendants and teachers Of our
public schools. ministers and priests
of our churches. and upon each and
every citizen. business establishment,
Industrial plants civic or other or
CARNATIONS, and all employees or
members thereof TO exert every eff
fort. individually and through their
local thrift committees, TO make
National Thrift Week a period of
constructive thought and action and
: of economic planning for everyone
within their several committees"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
GOSHEN NEWS

Harry c. Gotham, who was part
owner Of the Cut Rate grocery. pur-
chased Manford People estate in
terest in the business and became
sole proprietor OF the store.
John j. Edwards. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Edwards OF Lagrange.
returned overseas soldier, is i'm
proving in a government hOspita
at Johnson City. Tenn. where he is
under expert treatment for pulmOn-
nry tuberculosis. which IS said to
have developed after he was gasse(
in northern France. Latest infOr-
nation from the hospital is that i'm
provement is so rapid that complete
recovery seems probable.
IN the circuit court here Trina
Siddeu of Eikhart was filed suit for
divorce from F'ioud Siddel.
Christian A. Steffey Of Goshen is
In critical condition, the result Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-17
PRACTICE THRIFT

And earn S percent interest at the
sa me time by making regular de-
posts with the WOrkingmen's Build
ing and Loan Association. Whit
comb & Keller's office. Farmers
Trust Bldg. 967S-lS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Otto Anderson died at her home
northwest Of Upsala Tuesday morning
at 3:15 at the age Of 81 years, 6 months
and Is days, after an illness of but
short duration.
She was born in Sweden in 1859 and
came to America in 1891 and has resid-
ed here since that time. She was
member of the Swedish Mission church
and was kind and loving mother and
one whose friendship was valued very
highly by those who knew her.
, She leaves to mourn her loss hus-
band, six daughters and three sons,
being Mrs. Alfred Pehrson, Mrs. Joe
Bergman and Mrs. Peter Viehauser of
this place, Mrs. David Peterson of
Duluth, Mrs. Einar Anderson of Napol-
con, N. D., Gust, Raymond and Alice
at home, Willie Of Royalton, MINI, and
many other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hokenson of Bar
ron, Wis, returned to their home Thurs
day after a ten day visit at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Eek
strom. Mr.. Hokenson was much inter-
ested in the country here and especially
the creamery and dairying being done
here, Barron. being great dairy cen
ter and reported as having the largest
creamery in the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
that place. ~-....=. -.
G. o. Dahlquist shipped car Of sheep
this week.
SULLIVAN LAKE

Sept. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaux
are the proud parents Of fine boy,
born Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lewis are rejoicing
in the birth of daughter.
Frank Perkins started for Dora Lake
Wednesday with the household goods
farm there.
Mrs. Ed. Lewis is quite sick.
Miss Dorothy Lynn is dangerously i'll
at her home.
Mrs. Ovarai is visiting her nephew
and family at Camp Linehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson went to
the Mayo hospital at Rochester Satur.
day. Edwin Martin took them to Little
Falls to take the train.
Roy Vaux will soon be working with
q tractor, we hear.
Jack Lewis and his men are working
on the old state road now.
Smuda did Hoffman 8 threshing on
Platte lake Friday.
Mr.. Buckmaster of Hillman threshed
on the Caldwell farm Saturday, on Mon
day at Camp Linehan and went to Pete
and Bob. Adkins in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Look and family
visited relatives at the lake Sunday.
Raymond Thompson is staying at
Looks few days during his parents
stay at Rochester.
Mrs. Buesseler and Mrs. Ovarae called
at Miss Look 8 Sunday.
Mrs. Hoskins, sister, Mrs. Walls, and
family visited at the Hoskins home
Sunday. May and John Hoskins went
to Onamia with them Sunday evening
for visit.
Miss Anna Smith is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Hoskins.
Arthur Christian went home the last
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
bride, was best man.

A wedding dinner followed after the
ceremonies in church at the bride Is
home, where the wedding was also cele-
brated. Dancing was enjoyed by those
in attendance in the afternoon and eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. John Wotzka and
Mrs. Mike Witzahoski, all Of Flensburg
were among those present.
The young couple will reside in the
Joseph Gross residence on Edwards
street in the village.
i Hubert Stangl who spent a few
weeks with his father and other rela-
tives in Pierz, left for st. Cloud several
days ago and has accepted a position
as chemist at the Great Northern Flour
Mills Co., at St. Cloud.
Miss Theresa Spanfellner is ex-
pected home from Washington for Wis
it with her mother, Mrs. Barney Gross.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Boser,
Wednesday, September IA, a daughter.
Ferdinand Dahmen, we'll known for
mer Pierz man who for many years
made Pierz his home, died at his home
at Uniontown, WASH, late Thursday
evening, September 18th, according to a
telegram received here by relatives
Friday morning Of last week. The de-
ceased has been ailing some time, hav-
ing been in hospital for six months
previous to his death, according to in
formation received. His death was also
a relief of his great suffering.
Ferdinand Dahmen was born in st.
Joseph, Stearns county, So years ago,
came to Pierz with his parents when
about six years old, after which he re-
sided in Pierz and vincinity until his
departure to the west with his family.
He occupied farm here for few
years and later went into the wholesale
business with Jos. H. Grell in the store
now occupied by Frank Grell, who later
joined the business which was at that
time known as Dahmen & Grell. In
1908, Mr.. Dahmen moved his family to
Washington, where he resided since.
Besides his two brothers Joseph and
John of Pierz and two sisters, Mrs. Bar
bara Terhaar, also Of Pierz and Mrs.
Margaret Hurm of Fargo, n. D., he
leaves to mourn his loss a wife and
eight sons and three daughters. Gust
Dahmen, a son Of the deceased, was
visiting in Pierz at the time of his
fathers death and left for Washington
Friday afternoon to attend the funeral
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
:
PAGE SEVEN

soon.
Louis Larson from St. Cloud is here
helping his brother, Ben through har-
vest.
The school in district 81, started to-
day, with Miss Borgen, from Moorhead
for teacher.
Check Carson from st. Cloud was in
this vicinity hunting last week.
Marie Fenna is now employed at
Lars Talberg's.
5ulius Thoen and George Burfeld
were up hunting yesterday. ,.
Anna Olson is back home from North
Dakota, where she was employed for
a few weeks. ss~
Lars Talberg and Gabriel Olson
drove bunch Of cattle to Mike
Riley's Yesterday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
RANDALL

Randall News (23):-Ed. Davis, John
Jasorka and Paul Miller have purchased
a sorghum mill and are about ready to
start making sweet stuff.
johnson Brothers have sold out their
garage and implement business in Cush-
ing to C. F.. Anderson. johnson Broth
ers will put up new garage on the 9TH
er side of the track on the Jefferson.
H. Lemnitz has purchased full
blood Short Horn bull, which arrived
here yesterday noon.
Otto Thelander has resigned his posi-
ton at the Farmers & Merchants State
bank and has accepted position in
Minneapolis and will soon leave for