davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
ABOARD U. S. s. DESTROYER

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. g. H. c. Jacquith, director of the Near East Relief, and Major Charles Claflin Da- wis of Boston, commissioner for the American Red Cross left today for Smyrna aboard the U. s. s. destroyer Lawrence on a mission of relief to O,OOO terrified Greeks and Armeni- ans who fled from the interior to Smyrna.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
RAILROAD RATES
 RAISED AGAIN
Discriminatory Increase on all Arizona Points Kills Oppor- tunity for Competition with Other Producing Centers.

The blanket increase on railroad and express rates of 25Ho, recently allowed by the Interstate Commerce Commits sion, affects practically every shipping point in Arizona This rate increase, coming as it does upon the already prohibitive rates applying to this area, sounds the death knell upon Arizona's dream ot becoming a competitive factor in the markets of this country. The effects of this new millstOne upon the already overburdened shoulders of our mining, dairy, cattle and agricul- tural industries is too overwhelming to contemplate at this time.
 This might have happened
 if it were not for the fact that We were represented, before the Interstate Commerce Commission, by man with expert traffic experience in the person of Amos A. Betts during this past term. The 25 years of experience that MT. Betts has had in solving the tech nical and difficult problems of traffic and transportation matters has not only saved this State millions of dol l lars, but it has proven beyond all doubt that we need experts in public office if our industrial and agricul tural welfare is to be safeguarded in | the future.
 The foregoing emphasizes the i'm
 portance of re-nominating and re
 electing Amos A. Betts for Corporation Commissioner so that the State can avail itself of his experience, fitness
 and zeal in that important office 1T the future as it has during the past
 term. Don't vote for experiment.
 when you can get experience-vote fol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
eoLIvla MAY am

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 9.-(By The As sociated Press.) - The retirement Of Bolivia from the league of nations appears to be imminent, says a tele- graphic dispatch from the correspon- dent in Las Paz of Fl Tiempo, which that newspaper published today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
RESUME IMPAIRMENT

HORNELL, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Effect- i've at midnight tonight the Erie rail road will resume management of all repair shops in the Hornell section, cancelling the contracting system.
 It is understood that the Erie will abolish the shop contract at every point on the system.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
WILLIAMS eETs 37TH

ST. LOUIS Sept. 9.-Kenneth Will Hams of the St. Louis Americans who leads the. majors in home runs, knock ed his 37th circuit drive of the season in the second inning of today's game with Detroit Sisler was on base at tho ime. Williams has knocked a home run in each of the last five con- secutive games. Holling was today's victim.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Following hearing before U. s. Commissioner Merrill, in Tombstone yesterday, Felipe Gayton was held to await the action of the U. s. court at Tucson, on d charge of bui giary. Cay tan was arrested at eBnson by Sher- if Eovd on Thursday n company with Encetlo Gotta and Anita Me':dosa. C. ta and Anita were released from cGs' tody cn account of the insufficiency of cridence against tbem.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
TURKS OCCUPY SMYRNA

PARIS, Sept 9.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-The second division of Turkish cavalry occupied Smyrna to- day, according to advices received by the French ministry of marine from Smyrna.
 Everything passed calmly, the ad vices stated, the behavior of the Turk ish being perfectly correct.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
SOUTHERN RESIGNATION

At Little Rock 6-7; Chattanooga 3-1 (second game innings).
 At Atlanta 5; New Orleans (sec- ond game postponed rain).
 At Birmingham 2; Mobile 3.
 At Memphis 6; Nashville s.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Fred Wiebens has secured judge ment in the superior court at Tomb stone against Lorenzo Gutierrez ct al for the sum of $350;. $SGs7 interest; $65.52 attorney fees; $1S.3G costs and an order for the foreclosure on lien on property in the Railroad addition to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
TAKE OVER AUTHORITY

PARSONS, Kan, Sept. g. - Police authority in Parsons was taken over late today by the state military forces on strike duty here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Ruth Blum, through her guardian. has secured Judgement in the super for court at Tombstone against the superior court at Tombstone against the Missouri Pacific Railroad company for $4O0 for alleged injuries received in an accident in St. Louis a few months go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
AMOS A. BETS

for Corporation Commission CT, subject to the will of the Democratic Voters at the Pri- maries, September l2, 1922.
 Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Amanda Gutierrez vs Dolores Gui terrez is the title to a divorce action that was filed in the superior court yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10

Emma Vernie Odom is the plaintiff in divorce action filed in the super for court against Thoma l.. Odom. Both parties were former residents of Wilcox
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-10
gg5IIEk

William Nemer has field an action for divorce in the superior court at Tombstone against Emma c. Nemer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Jap PRESS GR|LLS
HAWAIIAN OFFICIAL

HONOLULU, Oct. 4.-"The Japan
ese people in Hawaii should destroy
the habit of worshipping the consul
general as a final arbiter of every
problem"
This is the advice given by the Ha-
waiian Shinpo, local Japanese vernac-
ular newspaper, said to be the mouth
piece of the japanese Federation Of
Labor, in a recently published article.
The Shinpo apparently bases its
statement upon the recent announce
ment by Consul-General X. Yamasaki
that he indorses the recommendations
of the joint committee composed OF
Americans and Japanese on revision
of textbooks and courses of study for
Japanese language schools, and his
advice to the japanese language
schools to adopt the recommendations.
The committee has recommended
rearrangement of the curricula of the
japanese schools to conform more
with American ideals. These recon-
mendations are being opposed strong
ly by the japanese press. 1t is thought
that if these recommendation are not
adopted the next territorial legisla-
ture may take steps to abolish all for
eign language schools in the territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
.L|PSTICK CASE IS
AGAIN IN COURTS

CORNING. Ark, oct. THE eele-
brated .lip stick" case is again in the
courts.
Miss Pearl Pugsley. the Joan OF
Arc of Flapperdom.' plaintiff, mas
taken her case to the Arkansas su-
preme Court. where she expects
favorable verdict shortly.
Miss Pugsley was dismissed from
the Knobel Public Schools by Prof
n L. Hicks, following the adoption
of a rule by the board of directors
prohibiting the use of cosmetics py
| students.
The girl admitted having talcum
| powder on her nose. This constl-
tuted cosmetics and a violation of the
rule, so Prof Hicks expelled her. Miss
Pugsey brought suit immediatcly aft
| er her expulsion last September, ana
after several attempts she succeeded
! in getting her case before Judge W.
w. Bandy, in Circuit Court here.
The Judge decided that the rules
were unreasonable and unjust, but de-
clared the board had perfect right
to make such rules, and he refused TO
render an order of mandamus setting
aside the rules.
After the trial Miss Pugsley en-
tered the state Agricultural School
at Jonesboro, where she wore coSmet-
les to her hearts content. She hopes
the Supreme Court will render a quick
verdict, SO that she may return to
= school in Knobel If the tribunal
should rule against her, she says, she
will take the case to the United States
Supreme Court,
t The case has attracted national at
, tcntion. and the result will be watch
ed for with interest by those who have
followed the case through all its de-
, velopments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

~ ol N
and one year old colts are 30
the secoh is pei"s @' ~, ,.,,ons con-
The prize llSt loI tl-
tests Is as loilo"'. az war
Football game, 80: ~ VI T".t
box of cigars; Milking Coi,''r' ',, ~
milk pail), Saw i''io" -,i,7',+
(mdse.), $500; PIE E'',i7 ,',,o
(jack knlle), $l'o'' l.,1a,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
WISE WOMEN

\ famous medical man of ancient
times states regarding his writings
that they were but a collection of
knowledge obtained from the Wise
Women"
Do You realize that in those times
the women. and not the men. knew
ahout the healing properties OF medi-
cinal plants. roots and herbsc From
the earliest times women had "A
knowledge OF the treatment OF disease
and of the healing merit OF roots and
herbs
Lydia r Pinkham's : Vegetable Com
pound was originated by n woman.
LYDIA T. Pinkhan. and i now known
and praised by women Of all ages. Il
Is prepared from roots and herbs hav-
ing medicinal action Of great value in
the treatment OF troubles women so
cften have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL BOOST HONOLULU

HONOLULU, oct. 1.-THE Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce has plac-
ed the seal of its approval upon the
proposed campaign to raise by public
subscription a special advertising fund
of $4,000 to be spent by the Hawaiian
Tourist Bureau on the mainland The
money will be spent in an effort to
bring more tourists to Hawaii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
MARSHFlEL0 STUDENT
EDITOR O. A. C. ANNUAL

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
LEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 4.-Howard
Lewis of Marshfield. a junior in Ci-
vii engineering, was unanimously ell
ected editor of the 1924 Beaver, col
lege annual, at the junior class
meeting. The Beaver this year will
be the same size as the 1928 Beaver
and the same kind of paper will be
used. The West Coast Engraving
company of Portland has the con-
tract for the engraving of the book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
HAS SAXAPHONE CRAZE

LONDON, u. P)-Following the
American burlesque show "Chuckles'
recently produced here, there has
been a perfect mania for saNaphones.
Every vaudeville show contains at
least one exponent of this instru-
ment on its bill. while doctors, law
yers and other professional men,
who formerly gave musical evenings
to their friends on violins and harps
are now jazzing out snappy tunes
on the snakey saXaphOne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
REFUSE II. II. CERTIFICATE

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-U. P)-
The interstate commerce commission
today tentatively refused to grant
certificate authorizing the Wenatchee
and Southern Railway of Washington
to construct a new line in Chelan.
Kittitas and Benton counties. 1t held
the line could not obtain fair re-
turn on the construction cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
ASK US TO RIDE CLUB
. GIRLS ON LONG HIKE

ASHLAND, o., Oct, 4.-Wearing
hats of the wild and wooly' west
style and carrying their packs on
their backs, three girls in red"-
Miss Myrtle Anderson, Miss Georgia
Brubaker and Mrs. Lucille Ham
mond-charter members of the ASK
Us to Ride" hiking club of Ashland,
left here on q trip to Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
WAS \ GOOD JUDGE OF LIQUOR

Since a young man | had liking
for liquor and was considered Il pret-
ty good judge of it at one time. but
constant drinking gave me stomach
trouble which became chronic. My
stomach would have been valuable
addition TO n gas factory. Doctors
did not seem to relieve me. one day
my druggist got me To try Mayl's
Wonderful Remedy and | am now as
good as new II is "a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. one dose will convince
or money refunded For sale by all
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

fsdifor me rtart
The Dreaming Taxpayerr- se~rn
TO have awakened from their isth'
srry and decided 70 do some Eroan.
ing out loud where II viii do the
most good. We certainly have 10
thank The star for this fine pub
liciiy. and ask more people 10 send
in their views and understanding Of
this complicated governmental sltua-
ton.
The -soio- question r. fmrortnn,
and very little understood. and the
parties who are explaining !, are
not giving all the facts 20 the pub.
lie. when questioned as to whether
changing from 2oio TO 1910 would
raise a very much larger sum of
money. the answer was they did not
think sol
&C. r. No. - shows mort con.
ciusiveiy that n will raise about
10000 900 more. The trainers OF
this measure claim that they wish
to take better care of the poorer
districts. A very laudshie desire, but
how do those things work out7 Tn.
higher.ups will be taken care of
first. and II II 10 be noticed that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Real "Hard Times"
for Oscar

A $4,000 auto and sir brown
stone mansions In Petroersd werr
owned by Oscar rayor . few
years ago. lie was . multimii.
iionairr. the leather tanning King
Of Russia
The boIshevilss seired his prop
erfy and money.
Favor arrives In Boston
Worked his way across tho At
Iantic. shoveiing coal In the en-
rine-room Of the Norwegian
steamer Corona
Americans who think they have
had hard luck during depression.
should compare their lot with
Payers.
Is he Discouraged No. Tie
washes IN. coal dust off his
hands. announces he viii begin
working ut the bottom and ~onc
Of these days may be nm Ameri-
can millionaire"
You never can tell. Payer 4.
only 3s. And America il n young
mans country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

dependent upon the whim of poiit.
ical place gettcru. oil they'll get
they can put In their eyei
The state tar which now furnishes
$50 for each school child (which II
will try 10 change TO 500 makes
up the difference between the In.
terest Of the permanent school fund.
estimated At si.2so 900. and tho sum
needed for school work. The ooun-
~ then ievies q tar which will
amount To $40 for each school child.
This money can be uscd only for
school expenses. such M salaries.
supplies. etc. The school districts.
70 the number Of $500. must levy n
tar to buy land and build school
houses. which may be 10 mills or.
with the consent Of the taxpayers.
may be 20 miIlsL
II In this last TORN OF tsxes that
tho trainers Of the 800 measure
object 10 40 much, where they claim
40 much inequality exists. but as II
Is not proposed 20 do away with
this last form Of TAXATION. where
the benefit 10 the district taxpayer
viii come In II not very apparent.
The ~ 900 In the result Of the
2ofo tar. and does not include all
that has been spent for sites and
school houses that comes out of
the district tan
Many people think n isrssns tar.
alton 20 vote bonds for different
purpo-s. not realizing that all
bonds are finally paid out Of the
tases: except the Unity bond&
II IL generally known that tbs
highest paid officials in the stafe
are school offsciaisT Tn. president
OF the university gets $4,000. and
the city superintendent OF Seattle
schools gets SIC. 900. And. ~ IL had
no, been for the work Of the tar
reduction council last summer. there
II little doubt that the sup~rlntend
ent OF Seattle city schools would
have been rair~d TO $4,000. Our
governor gets $1,000 -. the city
mayor ~ Seattle, 1850.
This being the case, u - q won
der where all this talk about our
poorly paid teachers comes from.
The only poorly paid teacher
that can be located are tho student
Instructors At the university who DO
much Of the work Of The highly
raid Instructors for Anywhere from
fss IN SO per month which dem.
onstra'ss the strange fact that web
paid teachers haven't amy more Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
To Jones
and Poindexfer
nrom the yashon Island News
Record

Hrom the vashon Island News
Record
Two weeks sgo--the English
man would say = fortnight--we
addressed n letter 10 you re-
rarding the Newberry vote. and
now that you have each dir
charged Jour prerorative. the
game Il played. and you arr each
entitled to the judges award.
To Senator Jones we take
pleasure in presenting. with the
compliments Of the 5000 resi-.
dents Of yssbon-Msury Island.
the first prime Upon the lapel Of
your coat we pin the blue rib
bon, for ron have not only hon
ored the people Of this island by
your vote against the lavish use
Of wealth In seeking public Of.
49, e"s ARK HthibfNy w tUS
voters Of the state Of Washing.
ton commend you. You are en-
titled 10 this ribbon ss n sort Of
Distinguished Service" badge
for you faced q stubborn enemy.
and. unlike the children Of
Ephraim, you didn't turn your
face In the day Of batflc.-
THE BOBBY PRIZE
To Miles Poindexter--the big
bull moose progressive Of fei2--
we also extend n prize. II IL
the BOBBY prize. and we feel you
arc entitled 10 this. above all
other senators in Washington. ID.
c. Not only do We take pleasure
In presenting this small token OF
the expression Of the people OF
Vashon-faury island toward you.
but we also pin 0figBrativeiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Reply to MIR. Schon

instance In his findings stated that
the members were 20 blame for the
condition Of thinrs sowing "a the
general belief On acts, that The lead.
er was Infsillble. and that at her
demiss IN. cloak Of infAiiibIlity fell
on the hoard or directors On acts" a
condition that tho leader never no
desired.
l, probably never cccurr~d 20 the
loyal members Of the Christis n
Science church that In order % b.
loyal Christian scienfkts they
have broken the first comfnan nd.
menI Thou shai, hAvo no other
Coda but me-
The chairman of the above board
stated that Science and Heaah
and the manual was secondary.
principle was the main thing. mean.
ing that Christian Scientists have
buried Christian Science IN the
wravs clothes Of It's letter. The
manual needs 20 be revised In this
particular ns least. and the organt
zation should be Ashamed OF II. and
which appears twice on paxcs ~
and S.. a. follows. IN sut'usanco.
thai n a member II dlnobedsent
tfey shall ~ forever dlsharr~d
from the church. - ~ II now reads.
II II not calculated tn Inspire sts
adherenis with q true Christian
sp!ri. forgive Thy brother SEVENTY
times sevcn.- and any one who has
closely FOLLOWED the evidence of the
trial, ia evident that tina, rpiri'
prevails. and u mus, prevail ~ the
rules Of the manual arc strictly car.
rled out.
with r-rud 70 the trial IN. mem.
berw are IN the same position ss a
jury would b who would be expect
ed 20 rawa on trial without being
permitted 20 know anything OF the
evidence. and is most illogical. r..
spectfnlly yours.
MARY r. gELfES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

During tho fat years. Joseph
and Pharaoh stored up surplus
grain and sold u during tho
seven years Of famine.
Farmers might ponder this:
Maybe . benevolent Providence
has been swapping Us with
bumper crops. TO enable us 10
store the surplus for Iran years
In Europe or even in our own
country.
And the famine was over sli
the face Of the earth: and Joseph
Opened MI the stor~hcuSes. and
sold unto the Egyptians and the
famine waved sor- In the land
Of Egypt And all the countries
came into Eg,pt to Joseph for
to buy corn: because that the
famine was 80 sor~ In all lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Mexico Best
Bet for u. S.
Trade Outlet

~
The enc bright spot On our
Eu1yu trade horizon n Mex
~ IN spits Of ali adverse con
De1onD eur trade with that
Nunxy - steadily growing.
GnAr expcrts 70 other Countries
- GtsAdily dropping. some Of
1>om have nearly disappeared
G3tog~1her. but Mexico's buying
DUwer y Growfne.
Central America exported 20
Do u. 8. in 1890 $50. 900. 900
= goods. in 1891 only ss5.ooo-
~: Cuban exports dropped
from 3s77.oco. 900 TO $40 oo.-
~. Mexican exports rosa
from >ss.oco 900 to siss 900 900.
The difference In imports was
nearly as marked
We all realize in . greater or
Io&s degree what = wonderfully
xieh country Mexico Is. and IL
Il has 1T last established a
stable government we can look
harvard to developing n large
treds with this next door neigh
bor.
The ny IN the ointment h
~ European situation Are
<we going 10 be allowed to build
~ this trade or viii we find
cheap European goods crowd
INK " out OF this market also7
Tho people of the United
states have tremendous
amount Of energy. In a CEN
tury this energy has con-
auered the great stretch Of ter
rjtory from the mountains next
20 tho Atlantic to the Pacific
Now the question is--how Is
this energy going 10 be directed
during the next century,
OF all the peoples Of the
world we are the best fitted to
10 the pioneering In South
America and in Mexico. But
before we can profit BY this
opportunity we must comply
with certain economic and po-
iiticzl conditions. In order TO
meet these conditions we must
understand them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
WRITTEN ROUGH
CHAPPEO HANDS

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. which any drug store
viii supply you for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter.
pint OF harmless and delightful iern.
on.hleach lotion to soften and whittier
red. rough or chapped hands This
homemade lemon lotion is FAR supe.
rior To giycerinc and rose rater to
smoother tho skin Famous stage
beauties use IL to bleach and bring
that soft. clear, rosy-white complex
Ion. because Il doesn't srritate.-Ad.
vertIsemant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08
Ghosts of 1915 Arising


history"
England published the Royal Eco
The prophet Is Sir William Beridge famous economist
he
1924 o
Now likely distinguished
scarcity 1924"
a o
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Editor the STAR
note with pleasure IN the daily
papers that employers 81 Japanese
In British Columbia have discharged
them and are giving white men
their places II some Of the en-
pioy.rs Of Japanese In our u. n
would follow suit there would not
b. as many Idle men asking for as
distance on our strceis ~ there are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

There e no ticforv possible ,csth-
out humility and rsnonanimiiy. and
no no0ngnirlifv or humility posi-
bic ,oifhouf an ideal: and there q,
no ONE rho has not heard the call
IN hts otru heart 10 put aside all
eri habits. and TO lire a brave.
simple. truthful NE. - Thomas
Hu0hes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-08

Dr. to had weather.
~ weather. unfavorable to
01UA. seems to repeat every
q Is pears. almost as accurately
- unfailingly ~ the striking Of
= eoed clock
- year 1850 had one Of these
uen9her cycles. accompanied
~ ; ssvsr~ crop failure and fam
- Hext In line for larErsoaie
Innoep = the year 1919. accord
&3 - Erenemist Bcveridge. He
Doont guarantee his prophecy.
n ~ BE- wants Is that farmers
~ students Of economies put
49, thinking caps on.
I&nF1eh had . dream. Joseph
1n&spsrted u correctly. Seven
1nrs ~ plenty were followed by
cvpa Ram years
~ gave . period Of II years.
- - the is1-s years cycle
<lesvervd BY BeveridEr.