davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
DIS IN NEBRASKA.

( Mrs.. Margaret High yesterday re-
ceived word yesterday of the death
Of John High, brother OF the late
Morris High, on July % at West
Post, Neb. He had made several
trips here to visit his brother, Nor
ris,, and was quite well known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
RETURNED WITH PRISONER

Sheriff Joe Hood returned to
Tombstone yesterday from Long
Beach, Calf. having in custody
Eloisa Rincon, who was arrested
there on. a charge of having failed
to provide for his minor children.
He returned without extradition for
malities. He will be given a hearing
In Douglas today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
TIME LIMIT SET

Notice has been received from the
United States veterans bureau office,
II district, at San Francisco, that the
time limit within which ex-service
men may apply for compensation or
certificates of injury on account of dis
ability received in the service is nearly
up. August 8. 1922, being the deadline
set.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
FoRrY-FouR YEARS AGO

Forty-four years ago Monday,
James F. Duncan, pioneer resident of
Tombstone and Bisbee, started for
Cochise county He and a party of
others left Las Vegas, New Mex, for
Camp Thomas, Ariz., and few
weeks later the judge landed in
Tombstone and has been in the
county ever since. He was in Bisbee
during the fall of the same year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
FAIL BREAKS LEG

N L. Keys. an elderly man, living
on Roberts Avenue, had the misfor-
tune yesterday morning to fall down
a flight of steps, breaking his leg.
He was taken to the c. & A. hospital
yesterday where the injured member
was set
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
PICKED UP AGAIN

Ben Kidd, who was arrested sew
eral weeks ago on a statutory charge
and who was allowed to go to secure
bondsmen. and made his escape, was
yesterday picked up by the Lowell
officers and will be taken to Tomb
stone TO answer to the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

A@OS 1880 - 1850
.ty. / was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. / was
this way for about q
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
finally induced mo IN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
MAS GIVEN HEARING

w. E. Holt was given a preliminary
examination before Judge Craig yes
terday on a charge of having threat
ened his former wife, now Mrs. Grace
Johnson. After hearing the testl-
mony of several witnesses, the judge
cautioned Holt about going about
where his former wife lived and held
the case open pending Hollis be-
havior.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
NAME CITIZENS
To MAKEP
FOR NEW POOL
Committees From 3 Wards
to Meet Saturday Evening
and Make Arrangements

During the session of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night, Mayor James Ball
announced the names of members of
the committees from the other wards
in Bisbee who will assist those of the
third ward in making arrangements
for the building of the recreation park
and play ground near the Garfield
School.
Those named were Emil Marks,
Olin Woolf, Ed. c. Hicks, Mrs N. c..
Bledsoe and Mrs. Ben Frankenberk,
from the second ward, and Lee Jo-
French, Clarence Wittig and Mrs. j.
E. Bevans from the first ward.
A meeting of the entire committee
will be held at the City Hall on Sat
urday night at 1880 O'Clock to per-
feet an organization and make arrange
ments for the raising of funds to build
the park.
It is understood that several lodges
in the city have agreed to put on en-
tertainments to help raise the funds,
besides what is raised by popular sub
scription.
The committee that was appointed at
the meeting on Monday night was as
follows; Keller Hogan, Charles w. Al
len, Frank e. Barnes, William Buck
EFT and A. S. Nowlin.
The city will not contribute any
funds to the park but will donate the
water to the pool yhen it is finished
and keep it in good shape.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
LEGION TO MEET

A special meeting of the American
Legion will be held at the clubhouse
Friday evening at o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to be there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Gold was discovered at Placervllle'
Cal, in 184S, only eight miles from
the present Lincoln Highway
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Conditionwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for weak
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Miss Florence Mckenzie, daughter
of Judge Mckenzie, arrived yesterday
afternoon from Los Angeles to visit
her parents here. Miss Mckenzie ex-
poets to remain here number OF
weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

]. ]. Bowen has returned from a
short vacation trip spent on the
coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

William Klappenbach, of Douglas
is in the city for few days on bus
mess trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03
T AT CHURCH

TO MEET AT CHURCH
The Baptist Missionary Aid Society
will hold its regular business meeting
and Bible study course at O'CLOCK
this afternoon at the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Attorney D. P. Boyle, OF Douglas
was in the city yesterday on legal bus
mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Joe Morgan was in the city yester-
day from his home in the Huachuca
Mountains on short trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Frank Moson, Hereford cattleman,
was in the city on a short trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

John F. Ross, county attorney, was
in the city yesterday on business
connected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

HI. l.. Gwinn, of Globe, is in the
city for few days on a business mis-
sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Charles Wright, of Cananea, was
in the city yesterday on a short VISIT
to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

E. L. Hicks will leave Saturday for
Los Angeles for vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

P. w. oliver and wife, of FL Paso,
are in the city for few days and are
registered at the Copper Queen Motel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

Mrs. William Woolf was in the city
yesterday from her home in Mocte.
yuma Canyon in the Huachuca noun
tains
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

F.. f. Best is spending few days
in Phoenix on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-03

E. C. Campbell has returned from
a vacation trip to various parts o
California.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-21
Local IteMs

The two act drama my Cou-
sin Jimmy" was presented at the
Social Theater Saturday by the
Elodution Class under the direct
ion of Mrs. Viola G. Blazzard.
We must commend the way the
play was conducted and the play
ers.
Mrs. Amelia A. Cross and
daughter Allie came up Saturday
evening to visit a few days with
her sister Mrs. Nellie C. Hunt
and family who are slowly recov-
ering from a seige Of flu.
John H. Pierce made a pleas
ant call at the Herald Office the
last of the week and incidentally
renewed his subscription.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-21

C. r. Bryant and Ullie Butler
of Clay Springs transacted bus
mess in town Friday.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-21

Joe Vivida cannot kiss as well
as the oil man or the broker ac-
cording to a cross complaint
which he filed yesterday to the
suit for DIVORCE brought against
him by Louise Vivida.
In his cross complaint the hus-
band alleges that his wife FORM
ed a habit of kissing the neigh
boring oil man and also the bak-
err. When he demonstrated, she
is alleged to have told him that
these two kissed with more
pep" than he did. Loz On
glaze Examiner.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-20
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
JU RY To VISIT.
HOME MHER RE MAN
WAS SHOT DOWN
State Rests It's Case in the
Trial of Mrs. Doris Bru-
men and Brother for SIay-
ing Woman'S Husband

Mount Holly, n. j., Dec. To-
The state rested it's case today
against Mrs, Doris Brunen and her
brother, Harry c. Mohr, charged
with completely in the killing Of
John 7. Brunen, circus owner.
We've won" MOhr said to Mrs
Brunen as the court adjourned.
Their case is not strong enough"
Tomorrow the jury will visit Riv-
erside, n. j., where Brunen was
shot on March 10, as he sat at the
window of his home, and the Cam
bridge trolley station, where
Charles NJ. Powell, confessed slay-
er, said he met Mohr after the
shooting.
The principal witnesses today
were Mrs. Elizabeth Jaeschke, sis
ter of Brunen, and Detective Park
er. Mrs. Jaeschke said Brunen
was hated by his wife, Justice
Kalison refused permission to in
troduce a letter alleged to have
been written by Brunen to Mrs
six weeks before his
death, saying his wife wanted t.
put him "Out of the way"
Mrs. Jaeschke then testified that
Mohr had pointed out to her where
the gun with which the shooting
had been done, was thrown three
days before the detectives found il
Arthur Strether, postmaster at
Riverside, testified that Mohr had
in his possession two bank notes,
alleged to be bloodstained, two
days after the death of Brunen.
The Riverside chief of police, an
other witness, said that when the
body of Brunen was examined,
several bloodstained notes had
turned over to Mrs. Brunen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
OIL FIELDS Of .
MOsUL DENIED
To THE TURKS
British Delegation to Lau-
same Holds That Popula-
ton of District Is Arabian
and Belongs to Irak

Lausanne, Dec. 15.-Ismet
Pasha, head OF the Turkish dele
CATION to the Near East confer
ence had a long conversation to-
night with Marquis Curzon of Ked-
lesion, the chief British represent
ative.
Lord Curzon reiterated the
statement made during the day in
q note sent to the Turkish delega-
ton by the inviting powers that
the vilayet of Mosul, containing
the city of Mosul and the much
discussed oil fields. could not be
conceded to Turkey, as Il majority
Of the population is Arab and the
district belongs naturally to the
Arab kingdom of Irak.
The Turkish delegation Insists
on its claim of Mosul for Turkey
and in the refusal of the Angora
government to grant territory for
q national ome for the Armeni-
ans. The delegation declares there
are two points on which it has no
authority to make concessions,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
SMITH BOUGHT STOCK
BY SHIFTING CHECKS,
Is CHARGE IN COURT

Yuma, Ariz., Dec. 1.-THE trial
of Alva e. Smith, charged with the
embezzlement of $4,000 of the
funds of the Valley Bans of Par
ker, Ariz,, resumed today with a
continuation of evidence largely
technical in nature.
on account of the involved ma
ture of testimony and the number
of witnesses expected to be called
to the stand, it was predicted to-
night that the trial could not be
completed before the last of next
week.
f. r. Taylor, cashier of the First
State Bank or Clarita, Okla, was
recalled to the stand and testified
in regard to the manner ia which
Smiths obligations had been met
following his purchase of stock in
the Parker bank, of which he was
vice president at the time of its
failure last August,
Smith, in the charge on which
he is now being tried, is alleged to
have paid for stock ih the Parker
Bank with a check on the First
State Bank of Clarita and then to
have transferred finds of the Par
ker bank to meet payment on the
check. He is also held on addi-
tional counts in connection with
the failure of the Parker bank and
is wanted on other charges by Ok
lahoma ana Nebraska authorities.
John Roberts, deputy sheriff Of
Yuma county, the last witness to
take the stand during the day. tes-
titled to following Smith to Cali
fornia after the failure of the Par
ker bank was discovered. Smith
was arrested aboard a power boat
on his way from San Diego TO Ma
zatlan, Mexico. The state alleges
that he was attempting to escape
from the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

present misfortune and Dr. Niger-
non, the direct cause.
il all came about when she went
to DR., Nigernon to have the aching
tooth treated, she charges. While
he was operating on the tooth, she
alleges, a lancet, or forceps, or
some other pointed instrument.
pierced her tongue so that now
she speaks with a decided lisp, and
in consequence has lost her place
with the DltriChstein productions.
The complaint also charges that
Miss Mackin spent years abroad
studying to develop the voice TO
its fullest powers and thai the vo-
cal injury has nullified her efforts.
Her charges are verified to
certain extent by Ditrichstein who,
In an affidavit, deposes and SAYS
that he was forcedyto dispense witt
the services of Mss Mackin be-
Jause Of the sudden impediment IN
her speech
DR.. Vigernon denies that he is
in any. way responsible for any
impediment Miss Mackin may have
In her speech.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
CREEK CHURCH
MAKES Appeal.
FOR PATRIARCH
Asks Christians to Protest
Against Removal by the
Turks From Constantine
pie of EccIesiaStiC

Lausanne, Dec. 5 (by the Associ-
ated Press. AN appeal to Chris
tian America and Christian peo-
pies the world over to use all their
influence to prevent the Turks
from deporting from Constantine
pie the patriarch Of the Greek or
thodox church was made tonight
by Monsignor Germanos, high
dignitary of the Greek orthodox
church, who has come to the Lau-
same conference to fight the cause
Of the patriarch.
1T seems impossible" said
Monsignor Germanos, who is the
patriarchal eXarch of western
central Europe. to the Associated
Press, that world Christianity
will permit, the injustice, or the
Lausanne conference will write it
into the treaty"
Monsignor Germanos said that
the saving of che seat of the patri-
arch was not only vital to orthodox
Christians in countries like Rus
sia, Rumania, Greece and Jugo-
PNtpi DuI VI Gitdl GOllNtl II " Tic
Anglican church in England, and
more especially to the Christian.
church in America, whose leaders
were in correspondence with the
head of the orthodox religion.
"A close tie between us has been
created in consequence of our rec
ognizing the ordination of priests
of those churches" Germanos con-
tinued. 'If these priests should
make confession for the orthodox
faith, they would ipso facto be-
come priests. of our religion. |
was able two years ago, at Geneva,
during the conference on unity of
religions, to appreciate the great
sympathy of your Christian leaders,
for our great movement" :"
Germanos repudiated the Turk
ish contention that the Greek
patriarch had unduly mixed in pol
iticc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
FEDERAL. HELP
FOR FARM FOLK
Gets APPROVAL
Secretary Hoover, Director
of War Finance Board,
and Others Say CO-0pe-
rative Marketing Needed

WashlngtOn, Dec. 15.-CO-Oner-
.ti,-o ,,o.la+inc 90 form, crons ro
-, I.-....l.,',..., - -. r.,
eeINeu assurances OF auPpolL lIo,i'
lileI'ipeIs ol wv, -
i've ana consressioilaa VI .,l.o ssnCIltS ot
tne government Iqoay. 9eGrelary
OF commerce hooVeI' Eusene
~. MeS eI, 't2 nla nag ans uit gu,o' ~
we var ll,4nCe Ri5lI CoI POI at.otl 9c ti,o
HaIpu =. Miller; nieilpel % t1e
LeoeIat reserve tI poaIg, tIiu ,,,,,I ugigI
gates 10 tue tirst hatIohal couI,cll
OF latIlers co7operaLlve ma AelilS
associa'l9iS tilaI cohlihouIly asso
ctauohs 1au uoue more toward re-
storing unaHcial s'apllly III lne
CnItea states l, man any osIgr I5 rae
tof, ana senator Cappef OF haHsas'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
CORN IS MOST
Valuable CROP
To THE NATION
Is Valued at$700,00 900
More Than Last Year;
Cotton Stands and Hay Is
Given Third Place

Washington, Dec. ) (by the AS
sociated Press) The nations
crops this year are worth $7,572,-
100000, based on their farm value
as of December /, the department
of agriculture announced today III
its final crop report of the year,
Their value is $1,S42,91S,OOO
more than last years crops, re-
flecting improvement in prices for
farm products and increased pro-
duction in some crops. This year
farm production is worth about
the same as that of 1915 but is
lower than 1920 by about $780,
900, and lower than any year since
1915, except last year. 1t is only
a little more than half as much as
the record value year of 1919.
Record production was made
this year in rye, white potatoes,
sweet potatoes and hay. Other
bumper crops this year were rice,
with the third largest production,
tobacco with the fourth largest in
history, wheat with the fifth larg-
est production, and corn with its
seventh largest crop. Cotton TINS
year is the fourth most valuable
crop of that staple ever grown, al
though a small crop in point of
production.
Corn as usual, is the eountry's
most valuable crop, being worth
this year $700,000,000 more than
last year, with a total value OF
81, ,900,287, 900. Cotton stands sec
ond with $1,36S.517,00o, the lint
being valued at $1,190,761,00O and
the cotton seed at $177,756,OOO.
Hay is the third most valuable
crop. with a total of $1,S31,679,-
600. No other crop reached a bill
lion dollars in value this year
Wheat was valued at 1854, ,139, 900,
standing as fourth most valuable
crop of the country.
Today's final estimates showed
reduction in the corn crop Of about
100000 bushels. Increases were
shown in other crops. including:
Winter wheat. 45.000,000 bush
els; spring wheat, 100000 bush
els; oats, 14,27S,OOO bushels; rye,
15.S74,000 bushels; buckwheat, L.
100000 bushels; rice. 2S06,000 2
bushels; potatoes, 17.2C0,000 and
hay, 4,055,000 tons.
Revision of the 1921 production
statistics placed the crops of that
year as follows:.
Corn, S,b6S, $4,000 bushels;
winter wheat. coo, 900: spring
wheat, 214,5S9,OO0; oats. 1878
341, 900: notatoes, 61,659.000; hay
(all), 97.770, 900 tons. and tobacco
/ ,069 ,693,000 pounds,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16
FREE STATE MAN
IN NE " YORK IS
TOLD To LEAVE
Daniel j. MCGrath Gets
Anonymous Letter Telling
Him He Is Sanctioning a
Gang of Legal SIayerS

New York, Dec. 15.-The Irish
Free state was ordered by Justice
George V. Mullen in supreme court
today to show cause next Tuesday
why the place Of Imprisonment of
Stephen NJ. O'Mara, Irish republi-
can leader, should not be revealed
to attorneys for O'Mara and
Eamonn de Valera.
The order was granted on petit
ton of John +. Finerty of Wash
ington, ID. c., thrt ugh Martin Con-
boy, his New York representative,
who seeks to have a commission
take O'Maras testimony in the $2,
100000 Irish republic bond suit
which has been in the New York
courts for more than a year.
The papers alleged that O'Mara
was unlawfully detained in Ireland
and it was feared he would be
killed or otherwise prevented from
giving testimony before the case
could be brought to trial.
This development of affairs OF
the Irish Free State in this coun-
try followed the receipt today of a
letter by Daniel j. McGrath, who
has been handling the consular af-
fairs of the Free State since Joseph
Connolly resigned November 20,
warning him TO leave the country
before December 26 or be shot at
sight. 1t was signed Competent
Military Authority"
Mr.. Finerty went to court today
on receipt of reports that O'Mara,
who raised the S2.500,000 by pop
ular subscription in America dur
ing the world war, was in the Gus
tody of Free State authorities.
ut appeared TO US" he said,
that the Free State might execute
O'Mara before his testimony on
how the fund was raised could be
taken"
Mr.. McGrath received the threat
ening letter this morning at the
consulate office. There was no
clue to the writer, except in tae
spelling of "Honourable" and
"Gaol." The letter read:
Friday morning, December
Eighth. Your government exc
cuted four (4) officers oS the Irish
republican army inside the prison
walls of Mount 10Y Gaol in the
most cold blooded manner that no
civilized group Of men would be
guilty of.
These executions are directly
forthcoming from the British gov
ernment and carried out to the
fullest extent by His Majesty's SER
vants-the so-called Free State
go"c Ament Of Ireland. ssss
You, Sir. in your capacity, sane
tion the activities of this illegal
government and gang of murder
ers by your complete silence on the
matter. Knowing this, we have
broken our silence and patience
and finally warn you to leave this
country within three weeks of the
above date christmas, December
25, 1920. We are very desirous
of having you understand that we
shall not tolerate your presence in
these United States any longer than
the close of that day, which hall
grant you enough time to secure
your passage and passports"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-16

Chicago, Dec ia lisp from
the lips of baby is cute. but n
lisp from the lips of stage star
is tragic.
At least that is the contention
of Clara Mackin, erstwhile star of
Leo Ditrichstein's "a Matinee
Hero" And what's more, it's
tragic for $4,000 worth.
This interesting information
and more--is contained in the
complaint OF Miss Mackin's suit
DR.. Eugene Vigernon, local
dentist. for 100000.
The stage star charges that the
carelessness cf the dentist ruined
her stage career.
Miss Mackin modestly admits
that there was time when the
beauty Of her voice captiyated her
That was when she
was with "a Matinee Hero" and
before Dr. Vigernoh tossed Geirtai
instruments about her tongue with
an alleged abandon, reckless, more
or less.
She declares that an aching
tooth was the remote cause of her