davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress Works, opposite gas plant. Tate Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone 142 W. 5557-12-7 HEMSTITCHING & Picoting At tachment; superior device fits any sewing machine; attaches firmly; easily adjusted. Price $500 de- livered, with complete instructions and samples of work. Orders filled promptly. Superior Hemstitch ing Attachment Co.,, 509 Starr St.. corpus Christi, Texas. F5582 WE pay highest prices for Gold, Silver, Platinum, Bullion, Sweeps, Jewelry, Gold Teeth, etc. Ore as- says made. The Speciality Metal lists, Drawer B. LaGrange. III.
 F5579
 LOST
 morning, three keys tied with string; one for Yale lock- Reward if returned to Review office. 5559-11-12 LOST-Small folding purse contain ing S2000 bill and change. Reward.
 556S-11-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

hosiery from mill to. consumer Mems, WOmen's, Chil- dren's hose. 10c to $1.50 pair. Make 33 1-3 percent profit, Write Wat co Mills. 356 Van Buren, Chicago.
 Fhb71
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
AGENTS AND SALESMEN

BIG Profits with exclusive territory
 $50 to $100 weekly easy. More has been made repeatedly in one
 days work. Wonderful invention delights householders. Automatic hot and cold water bath outfit without plumbing; only S7.50. Eager buyers everywhere. Send no money. Terms. Write today. Allen Mfg. Co.,, 6S7 Allen Bldg, Toledo, O. F5577
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

FOR RENTING. furnished house. keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
 5512-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURER- Wants Agents to sell complete line
 of shirts direct to wearer. Exclusive patterns. Big values. Free samples.
 Madison Mills. sos Broadway, New York. t0060
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12

WE HELP graduates get work Y. Nj. c. A. Auto School, Los Angeles.
 55O5-11-30
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
WANTED

WANTED-Maid for general house. work call $50 or 405 Oak Ave.
 Mason Hill. 5561-11-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
FOR sALE-AU1 oMoBICES
5556.t1-14

+ Uh SALE-SE6UU.UU DuyS dH IUtdI
 home, one and halt miles from
 Grants Pass Josephine County, Oregon, in the land of the Wheat
 and Dairy Cow. Several acres are
 under cultivation, set to fruit trees
 berries and several varieties of grapes, grass and garden truck. 5,room house nicely furnished. out | building also, aud 25Q laying hens, Must sell. on account Of sickness. For further particulars write Mrs. Lizzie Woodson, Box IA, Grants Pass, Oregon, or inquire of J. C. Kirsch. 4S Jiggerville. 55S5.12-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-12
HELP WANTED-MAlE

MEN Wanted to qualify for Firemen,
 Brakemen. experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write w. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. F5536
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

some additional credit methods by
which he may more easily finance
his crop operations. regardless Of
which price conditions in another
year however favorable for the
farmer, still leave him with in
adequate financing opportunities.
Officials Of the administration in-
cline TO the view that as the farmer
has only one turnover each year
some method must be devised "a en-
able him 20 get long-term loans at
reasonable rates Of interest.
There is growing distrust by the
administration OF system which
permits the farmer 10 be "gouged"
by money pirates on funds borrowed
and needed for necessary operations.
Ways are 10 be found 10 alleviate
This condition. The president and
his advisers now are addressing
themselves TO this subject Il viii
be followed probably by demands
that congress enact new laws or
amend existing ones 20 simplify the
farmers banking procedure
The farmer. instead of being
forced To pay u percent interest TO
a usurious banker i'm states where
such excessive rates are eNacted UNI
der local laws. should be allowed
TO have long term loans. at low
rates. through agencies which the
government should give permanent
form.
one of the suggestions now ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
PRICES OF PRODUCE
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Economic Status of Farmers
Becoming Normal, Say
Official Reports.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Rise in
prices of leading farm products re-
fleets Improvement in the economic
status of the farmer.
While losses in the farm regions
have been severe and largely un-
avoid7ble because of the slump away
from peak prices a year ago. the re-
ports re the federal reserve board
and the department of agriculture
show that the growers are going
ahead with new crops in orderly
fashion.
Government officials expect 10 see
a great increase in foreign demand
for American products before the
close of the year, and this VIII en-
nance the farmers position. it is be-
heved for larger demand from
abroad for Americas surplus Will
cause prices of the farm commodi-
ties go rise in value
The government now faces the
problem of insuring for the farmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
FURTHER TROUBLES
EXPECTED IN EGYPT
Undercurrent of Opposition
to the Present Regime
is Obvious.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. June 8. -
Despite apparent calm i'm Egypt, due
partially 10 restrictions Upon the
press and public Grafton, there is an
undercurrent of opposition 90 the
present government which may lead
20 further troubles.
In the provincial districts quiet has
not prevailed as it has in cairo and
Alexandria Recent attacks were
made upon passenger trains return
ing from a royal reception. a special
train upon which the newly-appoiut-
ed governor OF Oena was travelling
was attacked by mobs i'm rural towns
and made the object Of hail o.
earthenware pots and vessels.
The decision of the government TO
appoint a commission % frame the
new constitution is largely responsi-
BILE for the dissatisfaction which is
growing. The people are anxious
that they shall have an opportunity
70 express their voice in the franz
ing Of the constitution and are de-
handing that popular elections be
held 20 select the commission which
VIII draft the constitution.
Another cause Of dissension j. the
fact that the government has decided
10 reduce the salaries and emoll-
ments Of small Office holders These
officials declare that the cost of llv-
ing Is still 100 per cent above pre-
war costs and therefore that any
salary reduction AT this time is un-
jus-
Stiu another cause az dissarisfac-
ton IS the failure OF the government
toTeach an amicable agreement with
landowners on the price Of lands
which are 10 be taken over 5y the
government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
Mourning Garb Out Of Style
By HEDDA HOYT
CWritten for the United Press.)

NEW YORK. June .. - Omitted
Press) AT the funeral OF the late
u p. Dawson. noted New York
banker there was uo mourning worn
either by friends or by bis closest
relatives This was in conference
with ar Dawsou's request.
How often these outward signs Of
mourning-the heavy black wells ana
creme arm bauds-are dispensed
with Of late,
The sid custom which established
the period ~ deep mourning 20 two
years Time with dull greys for the
two years thereafter simply SEN
fenced one 20 grief that was not 20
o. forgotten for moment Strangers
gazed 90 one with au absorbed and
curious pity
The wearing OF deep mourning to
most people is depressing II cam
not pay any real homage 90 the dead
and &c certainly does not assist those
wearing 60 go overcome their grief.
To Gain Admiration.
On the other hand the sentiment
o. mourning apparel IS growing 20 be
a thing Of the past Too many fash
ionable women find 10 means Of at
tracing attention and admiration
and are utilizing the Widows weeds
merely as como-on for future con-
quests Mourning without sincere
depth Of feeling lacks the dig
nifty Of grief To is like a badge of
crepe hanging on "a dance hall door.
There are many women n society.
VIGOROUSLY mismated in their mar
ried lives. who have been relieved Of
divorce court scandals by the death
OF their mates. How quickly these
ladies fly 20 widows weeds, We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

To my mind a person can be just
as sincere in grief and as respectful
TO the dead in a modest hat Of
some dark shade as under a mecca
tart" effect. OF layers and layers Of
crinkiy crepe.
Fashion Hints.
a lovely summer costume display
ed in Fifth az. shop is developed
OF white silk crepe romaine. 1t is
made in the long straight lined eff
feet with black embroidery about
four inches wide extending from the
left shoulder TO the hem Of the
skirt The sleeves are long and belt
shaped and the girdIe is narrow
strip OF the material which fastens
in front. with a pearl pendant clasp.
White crepe de chine hat and a
white fox fur completes the sum
merry effect There is white en-
ameled cane that adds 20 the jaunti-
ness OF these white costumes.
When making up the lingerie for
summer. why not try that new
shade Of green known as verte d'eau
or water green? 1t is the softest.
most summary shade magma BILE
and many Of the higher priced i'm
ports are made of il. II combines
beautifully with white Nothing
quite suggests the summer spirit as
does this pale green.
The say if with flowers" slogan
has taken the fashion world by
storm and nearly all the afternoon
and evening frocks are trimmed in
hand made flowers Of self tones.
often the petals are made Of shaded
colors In shot taffeta.
The napper scarfs are now being
shown in colored rubber materials
for the bathing costumes. They are
usually made Of red or green rubber
and are fringed at the ends with
white rubber.
The woman who goes away for
the summer months will find that
the crinkled crepe underwear is
ideal and requires no ironing. They
can be purchased in nearly all the
pastel colors.
Saccharine Ring.
The ancient poison ring which
carries a little poison pellet has
again come into its own. Now. how
ever. II carries a pellet to kill-fat.
In other words. 1t conceaIs the sac
charine tablet which is supposed TO
deal a death blow 10 fat.
Most every woman is dieting these
days and since sugar is taboo 10
them. saccharine is their only alter
native. How simple IL is when hav-
ing afternoon tea 70 unscrew the
top Of a lovely silver rirg and re-
move a saccharine pill.
If there must he dieting let us diet
artisticallyi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

could trust mother not 20 be ILL
and I taught myself stenography.
Then I took a job was score
tary to Lord Aston two years And
used 90 write for London news
papers.
Then I came to America and got
a job as secretary over here l
found myself sort Of bored. so /
went 20 Winthrop Ames and told
him / would like 20 act.
"He told me he would let me
know If he had anything for me.
and 7 considered the incident closed
Then i got this splendid job 10
write the encyclopedia and edit
shipping news and 1 got all excited
about Abyssinia and forgot Broad
way.
Then Mr. Ames came back. Of
FERNS me a eood part in The Truth
About Blayds.
$50 I took five weeks of for re-
hearsal. then came back 10 my Job
And for several months I've been
doing both. and I'm not tired a bit
IT get home every night before
midnight. have a glass Of milk as
midnight supper and go 10 bed.
Then I'm ready 70 get up by s and
10 work by 3.
The grand part OF 81 is that I'm
saving money and buying bonds
and I may burst into a capitalist
any Of these days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

cal and mental wreck. But one day this Is
just what happened 10 me. and veTy suddenly
at that Nature had given me such warning
symptoms as q dull aching pain IN the lower
back part Of my head. and sometimes sense
oi fuHncss in the front OF my head. Often /
was restless aud could nOts.eep well at night
and | noticed that / would get tired very
quickly. but my principal warning symptc'n
was nervous irritahility and # ] had given
attention d 10 at the right time. might have
saved myself untold misery and thousands OF
dollars because after my nervous breakdown
came abcat. / still tried 20 20 on with my
business and thereby lost nearly everything ]
had / found out that exhausted nerve force
H1t only ruins a mar physically but mentally
PSI we'll
The above Is a hypothetical case, which 4
physician says may well illustrate thousands
rhich exist TO-DAY. Homes are wreck ed, chill
1ren ruined All through exhausted nerve
force OF neurasthenic conditions.
Very Few people realize the awful suffer
NJ and terrible physical and mental fortunes
vAich may be caused b. depletion O. the
ueryo-vitll fud.
o. such cases IL is often worse than foolish
DO iake mere stimulating medicines or rar-
cnti dru-s. which only whip 40 8 our faCElue
vital nrrvrre for tie moment. maybe 1f fnn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Instead of writing letters to each
other members Of the family send
all the news about themselves TO
Edna Levine of Chicago. one OF the
editors.
The family paper is o splendid
medium for handling all the family
gossip" She says. 1T keeps the
correspondence down and the family
spirit up"
The paper was started two years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

For sometime 7 had
noticed that / was
quite nervous and
often annoyed very
muchb5 t-Iles H hen
] was iu an irritable
mood st home. my
wife would OCCASION
allvs1y that this Vas
q sign off 20 and this
would lrritate me
stlll more. I knew I
was undercOnstalt J
nervous strain. but ]
/ never thought 4
thatastron- Wig T.
crous man Ike I =
was. could 60 4
opiecesand -
become "a uiIV-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

The family newspaper is some
thing new in literary circles.
It is designed TO take the place OF
the letter you are always going to
write tomorrow.
This method of keeping in touch
with all the branches of the family
tree is employed by an aggregation
Of cousins. 200 strong.
They call their sheet THE Mish-
pocha" It les issued monthly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

How you may qui
put new nerve TO
worn out exhauste
cells, and remarkI
IN creas sc yo ur
strength, power I
and endurance,
often in two
weeks time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
NV YORK's SMOKE nuisance

Why this smoky atmosphere ."
asked the visitor in the great city.
Haven't you soft coal ordi-
nance 2"
THAT aIn't coal smoke. replied
the cop. Our gunner are usin'
black powder. "-Brooklyn Eagle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04


with which % -eed your starving nerve cells
This Is most effectively accomplished BY the
free use OF Nuyated Iron. This valuable prod
uct contains the principal chemical cOnstitu-
ent active living nerve force IN 70 form which
most nearly resembles that IN the nerve and
brain cells Of a man.
10 also contains organic iron like the iron in
your blood and ike the iron in 50 mach. len
ills and apples This form OF iron viii not
blacken nor inlure The teeth nor upset the
stomach. 10 j. an entirely different thing
from Eletalhc iron ~ hlCh people usually take
NuXated Iron may therefore be termed both
q blood and a nerve food. as it feeds strength
giving iron 70 your blood and the principal
chemical Ingredient Of active. living nerve
force 70 your brain and nerve cells.
Over four million people are using NuXatet
Iron annually. and from the remarkably ben
efciai results which 10 has produced. the
manufacturer feel so certain Of e. efficacy
that they guarantee satisfactory results 90
every purchase or they wiu refund Your
money. Beware OF substitutes. Icoz Tor the
word NuXated' on every package. After
using Nuxated Iron we shall Pc pleased t0
have you write rs what IL does gr you or
publication. Your name VIII - iiaeic. NuT.
ated Iron foT the blood and nerves Is sold by
no druUrisfe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Siberian Question
Settled at Arms Meet

Washington, Jan, 24.-(By A. P.)
Virtual settlement OF the Siberian
question 50 far as the Washington
arms conference is concerned, was
understood to have been reached to-
day at the meeting Of the far eastern
committee with the acceptance of the
Japanese statement promising COM
plete withdrawal from Russian terri
tory upon the establishment of a sta
Bile government
Secretary Hughes made state
mcnt of the position Of the United
States, in the course of which he
was understood to have reaffirmed
the. policy Of the American govern
ment as against territorial aggres-
sion.
Agreement on the Pacific island
Notifications question, in which the
Bonin islands, adjacent Japan, are
not to be fortified. also was reported
to have been reached.
Japanese delegates, it ws said.
agreed TO final drafting of the naval
treaty to include clause prohibiting
fortihcation of the BONN islands. The
treaty clause containing a descrip-
ton of the Pacific islands which
should not be fortified was said to
have reached the point of final draft
ing. e>
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Ford Proposal to Lease
Muscle Shoals Praised

Washington Jan. 24.-The pro-
posal of Henry Ford for purchase
and lease of the government proper
ties at Muscle Shoals, which was en-
bodied in contract form BY the War
department and forwarded today to
him for signature, was praised in
the senate by Senator McKellar,
democrat, Tennessee, who declared
acceptance of the offer means
cheaper fertilizer for the farmers and
the upbuilding Of great section Of
the country"
The senator attacked the National
Fertilizer association. which he as
serted was engaged in spreading hos
tile propaganda throughout the
country bearing on the Ford offer.
The policy of the fertilizer associa-
tion with respect to the Ford offer,
he declared. 'tought to be condemned
by very right-thinking man."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Partially Burned Body
Believed Omaha Man

Pubelo. Colo, Jan. 24.-The
partially burned body of an unidenti
fed man, believed to be from Oma-
ha, was found six miles east of this
city shortly before noon today by
motorists. The only means of identi
hcation was a Scent coupon issued
by an Omaha cafeteria and card
OF former Gov. Moorhead of Nebras-
ka, used in the 1918 campaign.
An investigation by local police
authorities showed that the man had
been shot through the head and killed
at least. quarter of mile from
where the body was found, as a trail
OF blood was found leading from
that point. Gasoline had been poured
on the body and an effort made TO
burn it against bridge, but the
bridge failed to catch fire. The dead
man was about Is wears o1fI
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Maffi Mentioned
as Governments
Choice for Pope
Hundreds of Thousands Pass
by Bier of Benedict XIV
Burial Is Set for
Thursday.

Rome. Jan. 24.-(By A. PJ-The
time for the funeral OF Pope Bene-
dict HV has been fixed as Thursday
afternoon. il was officially announced
late today. This decision will hold
unless il appears that previous burial
IS advisable, in which case the final
rites will occur tomorrow.
Rome. Jan. 2+.-(By A. p.l-
While thousands strczmed past the
bier OF Benedict XIV in the Basilica OF
81. Peters today to pay reverence to
the dead prelatc. cardinals Of the
church we're on their way from many
foreign countries to participate in
the election OF new pope.
The brief interval before the con-
yening Of the conclave, which has
been set for February ?, will, how
ever prevent. some of them-notably
Cardinal Dougherty OF Philadelphia
and the Canadian and Brazilian car
dinals-from arriving in time to vote,
unless the election is unduly pro-
longed. Cardinal O'Connell of
Boston has cabled that he was TAX
ing passage today. and has pos
sible chance to enter the election
providing the new pope is not chosen
on the first ballot
No Outstanding Figure.
There is no outstanding figure
among the candidates for the high |
post but Cardinal Mafli, archbishop |
81 Pisa, is prominently mentioned as
he saoycrrmcrfs choice. Others be-
nk discussed are Cardinal LaFon-
'aine Of Venice and Cardinal Ratti
II Milan.
Estimates. Of the number OF per-
sons who filed past the bier of the
pope yesterday ranged between 200,-
200 and 100000, and it was expected |
these figures would be largely ex-
ceeded today.
Favor Agreement
The reception at the Vatican OF an
Italian cabinet minister last Saturday |
and the halfmasting Of the flag on
the quirinal in mourning for the pope
are commented upon at length by |
both the press and public. There are
many expressions favoring an agree
ment between the government and
the Vatican, and these two events
are. being pointed to as significant
Of such possibility.
While there seems to be no doubt
that the next pope will be an Italian,
the newspapers draw a distinction
between Italian popes, expressing the
hope that the next pontiff may be
one who will put an end to, the long
difference between the church and
the Italian government. Seemingly
Tor that reason Cardinal Maffi, arch
Turn to Pase Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Fight Is Started
on Appointments
to Fill Vacancies
Committees of Senate and
House Hold Governor
Has No Authority to
Name New Members.

Lincoln, JAM 24.-(Special Tele-
m.)-The senate judiciary com
mittee refused tonight to approve
three Mckelvie appointees sub
mltted to fill vacancies in the upper
house occurring since the last ses-
sion.
The reason advanced was that the
law states vacancies in effect before
a session should be filled by special
elections in districts. The commit
tees action was not unanimous and
Senator Cooper of Omaha, leader
OF the committee minority, declared
he would carry the fight to the floor
OF the senate tomorrow and attempt
to get that body to reject the ad-
verse report
Administration friends assert such
action disfranchises districts not rep
resented and they are backed by
the attorney generals opinion in de-
claring confirmation of Apprentices
submitted by the governor is legal.
1t is further claimed the governor
had no official notification of vacan-
cies until the session. opened.
The cost of special elections also
enters into administration argu-
ments.
McKelvie appointees around
whom the first big fight Of the ses--
sion is waged are:
Robert L. Harris, Boyd, to
succeed Dennis Cronin, United
States marshall
Herbert Rhoades, Burt, to succeed
J. G. Cannon, deputy United States
Henry F. Meyers, Omaha, to
succeed J. A. Davis, deputy United
States marshal.
1t was declared today that Senator
Dutton of Merna is entitled to his
seat Since the last session he has
moved to Auburn.
Appeintees recommended to the
lower house by the governor for
are:
Frank L. Carroll, Schuyler, to
succeed Dan Mcleod, dead.
William Fl. Quade, Stapleton, to
succeed Charles Reed, assistant at
torney general
These appointments were held to
De without authority at a closed
Meeting of the house privileges and
elections committee tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-25
Mother Of Six Held in
Alleged Burglary

New York. Jan. 2i.-Magi.irais
oeismsf yesterday held in 5000 ba /
On charge OF attempted burglary, 4
woman who has sn children and. &C.
eerding to the police, as many aliases
she Is Mrs. Pauline Nieh,er. 80. with
record OF five previous arrests. Each
time, the police say, she was released
en- suspended sentence when she
proved her family responsibilities.
Mrs. Nieh,er was caught on the
roof OF the apartment house in
brooklyn. a, 4 O'Clock In the morning.
Jacob Diehier. who Ifyes on the top
floor hear her moving about on ths
roof and, having been on the lookout
Tor burglars since his apartment was
entered last August. pouneed on her
u the dark. lie took her by force
into his apartment.
Mrs. Niehter showed no emotion
when aEraigned. She said she had
gone TO the Brooklyn house looking
Tor family and had aseendcd 10 the
roof by mistake.