davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

Perfect
impossible
without
correct
FORMULATION

The old home coHeemm,
while it might operate
satisfactorily for a short
time, was very quick to
deteriorate into an in
strument for breaking
instead of grinding cof
fee and the resulting
granulaion was far from
lending itself to efficient
coffee making. Withthe
advent Of the Vacuum
Process it became posi-.
bic topackco8eegound
and since that time, the
public has found it pos
sible to purchase coffee
with an improved gran,
ulation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-18

me the bison and the
nsnx criticism Of
to hfo
f6m remains In johnson uSJ Wash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
KIWANIS CLUB
 ENDORSES BIG BOOM MOVEMENT

Reso!utions endorsing the Speed ing Tp Dt tbair be ePUT9 f,n1 movement ana pleogo campaign, were passed by members Of the kiwanis club at their weekly meting in The Stratfield yesterday.
 Among those who spoke in support or the movement were Wallace M. Bayliss, William P. Kirk. T. J. Pardy and Francis J. Brennan
 The club agreed to accept the pro- posaI to form a co-ordinating com rnittee of the presidents, vice presi- dents and secretaries of the Kiwa his, Rotary, Lions clubs and the Cham Der of Commerce to bring about closer the relationship of these or ganizations in their civic affairs. It was decided to limit the powers of such a committee to those of an ad- visory board which will report to the members of each organization it's recommendations on any subject
 The club will hold a joint dinner with the Rotary and Lions club on Tuesday, April II, in The Stratf1eld to preparep lans to aid the Boy Scouts movement here. Entertainment at thed inner will be provided by about 75 Boy Scouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
NAW'S FINGER PRINT TAKING
 AIDS POLICE

Washington, March 10-An fdenti- fication system which is proving we'll nigh infallib1e has not only checked a number of frauds against the Gov ernment, but is being of vast assist ance to the civil authorities, accord ing to reports in the Navy Depart ment, which originated the system for the Navy.
 In installing the system the Navy Department was moved not only by a desire to protect itself and the other branches of the Government, but also to aid in work of a distinctly beneficial character. Through the plan 1926 identifications have been made, which were valuable for various reasons. The plan was put in operation in 1907 and owing to its efficiency its impos- sfb1e for any man who has served in the Navy since then to lose his iden- tity. Not only is it used in cases of lost identity, but has proved valuable in robbery cases where fngerprints were the sole means of identity of the thieves.
 During the past year the identifca- tion section of the Nevy handled the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Won Her Race And
 A Husband Too

New York, March 1O-Robert S. Savage, a Yale undergraduate and football player, who writes poetry, today was waiting word from his mother as to her attitude toward his marriage to Geneva Mitchell, IT, Broadway chorus girl
 If Mrs. Savage, who is the widow of John A. Savage, steel manufactur- CT of Duluth, Minn., decides it is all right, he will return to his school work and his athletics. and the youthful Mrs. Savage will return to her footlight capens. If Mrs. Savage. the elder, decides it's all wrong, young MT. Savage doesen't exactly know just what he will do.
 The boy and girl romance became known last night, when the college youth and his girl wife were. found Milford. Conn. last Sunday. Young Savage was not reticent.
 ''I first saw my wife in a pogo stick race in the show she was then play ing in.' he said. "She won the race. l was enthusiastic. Friends intro duced us and I was at the show the next time. Geneva lost the race this time. but I didn't weaken. This was last fall.
 Savage was at Yale at the time. explaining the football team of ineli- IIe is at Milford school now. for he was unable successfully. to mix studies and athletics at Yale, so dropped out to catch up in his classes It is to Milford he intends to return if the maternal blessing is forthcoming.
 He intends to play baseball at Mill ford this spring. provided there is anything left of the team. For he is the fourth of a quartet of Milford roommateS to have been recently ma rried. All of them valuable base ball assets. Savage comes from a football family. A brother, Edward. was fullback on Ted Coys famous Yale team and William D. Savage played quarterback on another Yale varsity. My brothers have agreed this was all right, Savage said, speak ing of his marriage, but [ m waiting to hear from mother now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
KNOW YOUR TOWN
 IS SUBJECT 0F
 LECTURE COURSE

Know Your Town is the subject of lecture course to be given soon in this city under the auspices of the Bridgeport League of Women Voters. The League is the second organiza- tion nationally in the United States. It IS non-political and both Republi- cans and Democrats are working side by side in this organization for the accomplishment of large civic ends. Mrs Lynn w. Wilson, president of the league has announced that mem bership is still open and the admis- sion fee is exceedingly small.
 The place where the course will be given has not been decided, as yet but the subjects will be as follows:
 March 1S-Triplicate Government, Federal, State Local; Our Town and City Charters; Changes Needed, II Commission Form Is Adopted.
 March 25-How Wifi Commission Mayor \ M % and the Aidermanic Board?
 April 1-WtI the Spells System Still Obtain In Our Governing Boards? A Study of the Police Board. the Health and CRarltles mar
 April S-Direct Primaries and Party Conventions.
 April 22-The Machinery of Party Government; How Will Commission Form Affect Election by Political Parties?
 April 22-Our Courts, the Judicial Side of Government
 The speakers will address the audi ence for thirty minutes after which there will be fifteen minutes for ques- tions and discussion.
 Following the talks on local prob lems and conditions speakers of na- tional prominence will speak on .'Women and Their Interests This general subject will be divided into smaller topics among which are The Equal Rights Amendment" "Health of Women in the Industries; Civic Work; "Welfare Work of the Ma tfonal Bureau for Women of the De- partment of Labor; Minimum Wages for Women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Editor Recieves
 K. K. Letters

Bakersfield, Cal, March 1O-A thre atening letter received by the edl- tor of a Taft newspaper was the latest deveIopment of supposed ku kluH Klan activities in this county today: The letter was signed K K. K ana addressed to A. M. Keene, editor or the Midway Driller. It said:
 Let this be a warning to you ana to all those connected with your of flee and your corresp ondents, Wnch means those who send out reports from the fields.
 ''We don't want any more such re ports as have been sent out and insist that you take unto yourselves that s1- lence is golden
 'sIf you do not heed this warning we will be compelled to deal with you as we have dealt with others.
 A special session of the Kern county grand jury was to be convened today in Bakersfield to investigate recent ls..+nn .Il.ar,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

records of 56.e75 men.
 A branch of the system is known as the ''one fngerprint' plan. This was installed owing to the practice of a certain class of persons who en- list solely for the purpose of obtain ing Government transportation from one point to another. The system has virtually stopped this practice. It also checked materially another form of fraud. Many ex-service men with honorable records have lost those pa pers since getting out of service. Un- scrupulous parties, with bad records from the police or otherwise undes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
ATTY. GEN. GIVES OPINION
 ON EXCLUDING PUPILS

tThe statutes provide that the State Board of Education shall have gen eral supervision and control of the educational interests of the state,' said Attorney-Genera1 Frank HeaIy in rendering an opinion on the right of the Board to exclude a pupil from the State Normal school
 Under the authority thus granted, 5 the decision continues, there can be no question that the State Board of Education can adopt such rules and regulations as in their judgment are necessary, not only for admission of pupils to schools, but also affecting their right to continue as pupils therefn.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Friday, March 10, 1922

sirab1e, sometimes find these papers and endeavor to "re-enlist' for the purpose of obtaining the four months bonus for such re-enlist- ments, then desert. The identifica- tfon system has checked this. It also prevents undesirable persons from entering the Navy. 2.661 such characters being barred when they were identified.
 This section has rendered valuable assistance to local police, and the Department of Justice, besides many other agencies in tracing persons sought for various reasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
OFFICIAL RECORDS RECEIVED.

Bound copies of the official pro- cedings of the Common Council dur ing 1920-21, were received at the Of fee of the City Clerk this morning, and are beirg distributed to city of- ffcialS and lawyers who have occa- sion to uSe them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
MxICAN GOVERNOR RESIGNS.

Mexico City, March 10-(By the A. P.)-Governor Francisco Mugica has resigned as governor of the state of Michoacan, according to reports re- ceived here, which add that he took this step under pressure from the state 1egis1a ture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
MAyOR. ATTENDING FUNERAL.

OF UNCLE IN DERBY
 Mayor Atwater was in Derby to- day attending the funeral of his uncle who recently died in that place. The mayor has been out of town for the past two days, and his official du- ties have been assumed by Alderman Alfred Veness, president If the coun- oil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10

Dispatches from Morelia, the capi- tai, tell of continued disturbances and unrest throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
ARTHUR APPLIN l. CALLED ID REST.
Funeral Services for Pioneer Miner to Be Held Monday
 in Masonic Temple

Arthur J. Applin, who has been rig ger foreman for the Copper Queen company for a number of years, died yesterday afternoon at his home in Warren. He was 51 years of age and leaves a widow and three daughters, Elsie, 19; Edith. 14 and Elizabeth, 12, land two brothers; Charles, residing in Bisbee, and Harry, living in Terrence, Calf.
 Funeral services will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon from the Masonic Temple. The body will be shipped to Los Angeles at TAO that evening.
 MT. Applin was born in South Wales January 25, 1871. He came to the United States at the age of 19 and was a sailor on the great Lakes He en- tered the employ of the Copper Queen company in November, 1898. He was in charge of the erection of the in cline shelter stack on the hill above the Czar shaft, and 16 years later su- pervised the removal of the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
A GOOD MOVIE COMEDY

DUDOLPH recently of nappers probably professional moving Rudolph lghthe world s laughing a
 
  Rudolph Acker. a nterlocutory carrying the laws their Rudde starting nothing the  burlesQue hearbreaing Rudolph fighting
  welfare than
  reading Ruddie
 
 No doubt flap certainly he of many a
 According with wod q will stand by him! Death only part expected she Rudd faded the picture  poundmaster a
 the daily papers throughout the nation Witnesses have following feature The dragged affair coupled with those of color but i $ lacking n any
 laughing If publicity the result public pahe with of Valentino only figure triangle affair personal
 
 laughing the Rudolph completed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Clothing for Armenia Given Free Shipment

The criticism has been raised with regard to the sending of old clothes to Armenia that the cost of sending that distance will be more than the old clothes are worth. The answer to such criticism should be known to everybody. The Arizona headquart- CTS of the Armenian Relief have ar ranged for the free shipment of all the old clothing that can be gathered. The Southern Pacific will carry free to Los Angeles, and a British ship will give free transportation via the Pana- ma canal, so the only cost will be from Bisbee to Phoenix, which will be borne by local churches. Another consider ation is that clothing that is too old to wear in Bisbee is worth more in Armenia than a new suit is here, the supply is so scarce.
 The Arizona office of the Armenian Relief will ship a carload or more from Phoenix, the last of the week and the Warren District must make prompt shipment or be left out of this worthy help. All residents of the Dis trict' are urged to go through their homes and send all clothes and shoes that can be spared to one of the churches or the Y. M. c. A. on MON DAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
.eWHEN WINTER COMES0

TE that Pres tribunal settle the strike
  other "Objectonable
 
 Neither employe authority ta the hea the nation. proposal national tribunal for settle the action the public submit the ribuna  possible and sais actor possible to boths
 sides yield in order bring the strike al the situation
  It would probabl be prepare o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
AROUND THE COUNTY

eastern party, have taken longtime lease on the Seven Dash home ranch belonging to IF. l.. Johnson, and the V. F. ranch, the home of c. c. Hatch, on the Hot Springs ranch, and have obtained concession for bathing priv. ileges at the Hot Springs for the ac. commodation of tourists.
 Considerable building improve ments will be done at these two places and the V. F. ranch opened for guests some time in September, and the Home ranch will be opened on Octob CT l. There will be space at these two ranches for 30 or 35 people, most of whom it is expected will be from the east, people who desire the ex perience of spending a few months on a real cattle ranch
 These guests will be given free run of the Seven Dash ranch and the ranch of the Muleshoe Cattle Com pany, some hundreds of square miles for sightseeing and camping trips Each guest will be furnished with g good horse and saddle and be given the opportunity to view the west ir all it's glory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Marriage License Market Improves;
 Eight During Week

Dan Cupid is after the limit of June brides, and as evidence of his determination to allow no prospective June bride to- escape, sixteen victims of his tiny darts blushingly appeared during the week in the office of Clerk J. E. James, of the Superior Court, for licenses for better or for worse.
 This is the largest number of Ii. censes to be issued in this county for many weeks, and little Dan is evident ly taking advantage or the June Bug.
 Among Those Present
 Charles Hickman of Fort Huachuca and Georgia Ella Redie, of Douglas.
 WiAby A. Engle, of Pearce, and Cora AmalDng of Dos Cabezas.
 Arthur K. Sheppard and Mary J. ?ostlewaite, both of Bisbee.
 Charles G. Sanders and Babel Law renee, both of Douglas.
 M. S. Lindholm and Barbara Wat, kins, both of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
A TRIBUTE TO THE: UNKNOWN SOLDIER

THERE touching tribute to the Unknown Soldier which seems who reported the Memor gold laid the
  Soldier thankful forever Mem Madame Charles Roche artificial flower eacl setw a brilliant n
 This tribute sent by Madame ayeau tho American consul Bordea symbolica the brnants of her tears"
 sentimental practical tribute tho and her family wh American soldier from them the Amer it's work in the RocheOt Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Tent Meetings to Begin
 June 4th at 500 p. m.

Under the auspices of the Reor- ganized Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints, Elder K. II. Rogers and Elder E. k. Davis will present the fundamentals of the gos- pei in an interesting manner during an extended series of meetings which will be held nightly except Saturday. You will enjoy the charts that are to be used in many of the sermons. Bring your questions aud drop them in the question box. Come and briug your friends. The gospel tent is a comfortable place to spend these warm evenings One block west cl
 the Post Office, in Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
FRECKLES

Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots
 There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength--is guar anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-fTom any druggist and apply little of it night aud morning aud you should sboni sec tbat oven tho worst frcckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have yanishd entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to conl- pletely clear the skin and gain q beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee or money back fl 1t fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Death of M. J. Soto

WILLCOX-Word.c came "wednesday morning that NJ, J. Soto died Tuesday at the hospital at Ray. For number of years he has resided at Winkleman and recently had been in bad health. Some time ago he went to the hospital at Ray, where the end came Tuesday His remains were shipped to Tucson, where the burial took place The fun eral was in charge of the Knight Tenn plar Lodge in that city, of which he was a member. MT. Soto resided here for many years, being in the mercan- tile business. The firm of Soto Brothers was one of the principal bus mess houses at Wilcox for many years. Some 15 years ago he left for Mexico, where he resided until about seven years ago, when he returned and took up his residence at Winlle' man. He leaves quite a family of grown-up children, all of them being married. His brother, P. B. Soto. who is now the manager of the Renaud stores at Courtland and Gleason, at tended the funeral at Tucson,as did also a number of his children.
 To Open Tourist Resort
 | WELCOME is learned that Cap tain E. M. Joyce, together with al
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Givinu Demonstrations

COCHISE-Miss Grace Ryan, home demonstration agent, spent several days in the Sulphur Spring communi- ty last week, assisting the ladies in making hats. The meetings with her were pleasant and profitable. A mum Der of very pretty hats were made at saving of several dollars per hat, Miss Ryan has many friends here, who are always glad to welcome her back after an absence of several months She is tireless worker and her efforts are appreciated by the ladies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Cox Is Candidate
 For County Office

In this issue of The Review appears the announcement of William M Cox, of this city as candidate for the nom ination for county treasurer subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Cox has been a resident of Bisbee since 1906 He has been in the employ of the mechanical department of the c. & A. mfSang company He was re- gently enected as member of the city council of Bisbee, from the 3rd ward, by large majority.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Inspecting Chickens

COCHISE-R. B. Thompson, poul- try husbandman, University of Arizo- na, spent three days last week in Co., chise county checking on several poul try farm experiments which are being conducted in cooperation with his de- partment. MT. Thompson says that Cochise county affords almost ideal conditions for the growing of poultry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
RENT

GERMANY solves action of in,esgqion 4 housing to be $ a
 residents the of s1SO of cachs s1OO o their income average
 pay all repairs.
 The a ol horsesense whenn noton the warpath.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
cuttino Alfalfa

WlLLCOX- A number of farmers are now cutting their first crop of al falfa. The crop will be very heay this season. Due to the late spring, the cutting is at least two weeks be. hind schedule
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Cattle shipments Sian

WILLCOX-Johnson & Cook will be gin cattle shipncents on the 12th, when they will ship 1000 steers from Wilcox and about 700 from Benson The shipments will continue during the summer internlittently.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Alfonso Contreras and Elvira Ma. varo of Cananea, Sonora, Mex
 Jos. H. Eichbaum and Mary Orlean Laudrum, both of Bisbee.
 C. R. Adamson and Gladys Dunlap, both of Wilcox. mo
 Thomas J. Weese aud Dora L. Slaughter, both of Cochise.
 Antonio R Ruiz and Beatrice Valen zuela, both of Douglas.
 Ralph c, Lewis and Oiiya Rawlings both of Wilcox.
 Lauro Estrada and Guadalupe Par. ra, bith of Douglas.
 Sidney R. Jones and Lucille M White, both of Douglas.
 Elmer c. Smith and Addini W. Dil Hard, both Of Deming, N. M.
 Aloysius O. Tanning and Ruth CamI bell, both Of Bisbee.
 Gail H. Nichols and Katie Wiggins both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Ancient Chinese porcelains' cannot be duplicated because the coloring matter used came from mines now exhausted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

The fur seal industry of the Pribilof islands yields the United States gov ernment from S1,000,000 to S2,0OO,O00 annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

To Open Tourist Resort
 WELCOME is learned that Cap tain E. M. Joyce, together with an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORT
Marketgram, Issued by Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics.

Washington.-For the week ending De-
GEM sr 7-HAY-Quoted December s: No.
1 timothy, $500 Chicago. $500 Cincinnati.
SIT Minnea polls. s21.0O ST Louis. No. ]
prairie. $500 Minneapolis, $500 ST. Louis
FEED-Quoted December s.: Bran.
$3.50: middlings. $500: rye middlings.
gluten feed, 1855 Chicago: "a per cent
lnseed meal $500 Minneapolis: white
hominy feed, $500 St Louis; $3.50 Chi
cago. No. alfalfa meal. $3.50 st. Loui:
GRAlN-Closing prices In Chicago cas-.
market: No. red winter wheat, 81 81:
No. 2 hard winter wheat, $I2; No. Z
'mixed corn, nc; No. 2 yellow corn. nc;
No. 3 white oats, 44c. Average farm
prices; No mixed corn in central Iowa
Soc: No. 2 hard winter wheat in central
kansas sL0o
reported December Z: Sacked round
white and green mountain potatoes, NM
@1.4o per 100 10. Bulk green mountains
s5cGsoc +. o. b.. Northern sacked stock,
;70c@$1.05 In city markets. 55c@70c t. o. b.
Danish type cabbage, $2000Q3o0o per ton
In leading cities. $12.oO@1600 f. o. b. ship
ping points. Northern stock. $1S00025ot
1iin midwestern markets. Middle western
yellow onions, s22@s.oo per 100 ID. sack
In leading markets. Baldwin and Rhode
iIsland Greening apples. 400 I. o. b.
northwestern extra fancy DOASU JOIih'
thans, 1.xG250 In midwestern markets.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago prices Deem
Der Z: Hogs, top, $S.35: bulk OF sales.
SS.0oGDS3 30: medium and good beef steers,
N.359l200: butcher cows and heifers.
43.59u.00 feeder steers. $5.6o@8.0o: light
and medium weight veal calves, 500
1000: fat lambs, $1S.16G13.T5; feeding
lambs. $l2.50@14.75; yearlings. $S.5oG12.B:
fat ewes, $4D@75
DAIRY PRODUCTE-Closing price, for
% score butter. 661kc Chicago. Cheese
prices at Wisconsin primary markets De-
nember 6: Twins, 26j<c: Daisies. Double
Daisies, Longhorns. Square Prints and
. ~~nng Americas. &c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21

anything &c wear will be the
motto Of these three Russian boys
during the coming winter months.
Their condition is typical of that of
millions of little Russian children,
most of whom have come through
the summer without shoes and sell
dom with more than two garments.
And they face the prospect,-ac-
cording to reports which field work.
ers of the American Relief Admin
istration have made to Herbert
Hoover, head of the organization
of being unable to go out doors to
the A. r. A. kitchens which have
fed them warm meals for a year
or more. AS fuel is almost impos-
sible to get, most of the homes will
be heatless, adding to the peril the
children face, say the reports, for
if they try to go out in this scanty
clothing they will be exposed to ill
ness and death from the elements.