davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
Is Doubling Thomas No
Longer

'All medicines and doctors for
stomach trouble proved worthless in
my case. Everybody recommended
something else and nothing helped,
so l became a doubling Thomas as
to any cure While in st. Louis a
party praised Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy so highly that | bought a
bottle and | am now doubling
Thomas no longer" 1t is simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
At Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,
Lowell Drug Co. and druggists every
where.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

naires, and especially among citizens.
naires, especially among citizens.
AT the time of the big fire in the oil
fields here last summer there were
rumors that wholesale concessions
were to be granted, but the project
did not develop.
II newspaper circles it is antici-
ated that there will be some popular
objection to the concessions covering
all federal lands, but the department
of industry told Ell Universal Grafico
that the grant was more for explora-
ton purposes, pointing out that the
government had reserved the right to
designate drilling sites.
w. w. Wilson and G. T. Moreland
were in Mexico for several weeks car
rying on negotiations for the Los An
geles interests and departed for the
United States a week ago. George
Ruchmiller, third member of the par
ty, remained until several days ago
arranging further details.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
WILL FREE SUSPECTS
CONTINUED from Page one)

-
lar bills. corresponding in serial mum.
Der with those stolen by the mint
bandits at Denver, were expended
Friday one at Hastings Neb., the
other at Aurora Neb.
In each instance, according to the
sheriff's Information, the currency
went over the counter of merchan
disc establishments in payment for
purchases. Discovery of the bills
was not made until late Friday, and
suspicion was not aroused when the
the purchases were made.
The merchants in the two towns
could not, according to the reports,
fix the time of the transaction, nor
did the clerks handling the money
pay any attention to it at the time it
was received According to the re-
port reaching the state sheriff, the
bills were new and crisp.
When told tonight that police au-
thorities at Hastings and Aurora de-
MED knowledge of the passing of bills
corresponding with those stolen at
Denver, Sheriff Hyers said he was not
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
TURKS HOLDING OUT
Continued from Page One)

in the Turkish judiciary and would
be loath to have their citizens tried
in purely Turkish courts. The is
sue is sharp and clear and solu-
ton of this vital problem has not
yet appeared.
The tariff question is vital to the
United States, which like Turkey
desires to make a general Turk
American treaty of commerce. The
Turks seem unchangably determined
to abolish the foreign consular
courts, and assert that their judges,
some of whom are graduates of
American law schools, are unbiased
and capable.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24

surprised at the denial, nor would he
attempt to explain it.
my information came from a man
of unquestioned reliability, and l be-
lieve it" the state sheriff said. 81 can
not now say the source of my infor-
nation"
Asked if he was following up the
information he had received Sheriff
Hyers said he was not taking the ini-
tlative for the present. but was follow
ing the lead of the person who inform
ed him and might be able to cooper
ate with him. He declined to go into
any further details of the case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
FIRST ARREST IS MADE
Continued from Page one)


legged victims of the mob, folded their
tents this afternoon and are enroute
here to join the New Orleans machine
gun company and the Alexandria in
fantry company tented on the court
and Jail grounds.
An inquest was conducted behind
closed doors at Mer Rouge this after
noon over the bodies cast up by Lake
La Fourche yesterday after unidenti-
fled dynamiters had made an effort
to remove them from their watery
grave of four months.
The finding at the inquest was not
announced.
9 Officials declared they were salts
fled with the identification of the bod
les as that of Daniels and Richards.
The bodies were viewed by dozens of
relatives and friends, during the day.
New Orleans Psychologists held an
autopsy to determine how the men
came to their deaths They declared
the examination revealed that the
men had been logged and some bones
were broken before they died They
refused to reply to the question wheth
er the men were killed before being
bound with wire, weighted down and
thrown into the lake or whether they
were thrown into the lake alive and
died of strangulation.
:, The bodies were turned over to a
committee composed of relatives and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
MOBILIZE INDUSTRY

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
PASSENGER TRAINS CRASH

CHICAGO, Dec. 90 Several per-
sons were shaken up when two pas
senger trains We're involved in min
or accident at Mossville, Ills, today
but no one was seriously injured, ac-
eording to officials at the headquar-
tiers of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railroad here today.
One train was side-swiped by the
other as it was taking a siding.
Turkey refuses to place a limit on
her army which is the limit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
OF LINEN

Embroidered handkerchief linen is
being used to make some very sum
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-24
Sunday Morning, December "a, 1922

mary, cool-looking frocks. Usually
the embroidery is used all over the
frock and comes in small, convention
al designs.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
 OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the Super for Court of the County of Maya jo and State of Arizona, in an action wherein Wallace Ells- worth was Plaintiff and E. O.. White, defendant, upon a judg- ment rendered on the first day of September. 1922. in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant for the sum of Oae Hundred Saventy-three and S5-100 Dollars being the amount of inte est, costs and attorneys fees charged and taxed in the above entit'el action. current lawful mcn9y of the United States of America, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent from the 17th day of August. 1922. and accrueing costs, 1 have this day levied upon all the right, title. claim and interest of the said defendant E. o. White, in and to the following described real property:
 The NE4 of the SW4 and the S1 of the SW4 of Section (9) Nine Township (9) Nine, North of Range T22] Twenty-two East.
 And notice is hereby qiver, That l, will, on the 30th day of September. 1922. at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the front door of the Court House in Hol- brook. Navajo Conntv, Arizona, sell at public auction for current lawful money of the United States of America all the right. title and interest of said defend ant, E. O. White, in and to the above described property or 80
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
WE ALL KNEW IT

George Scott. the well known sheep man from the southern part of the county, was in Holbrook early this week. We hate to tell on an old friend, but just the same we will have to admit that when we saw him he was trailing around after a deer. Of course it is alright if you spell it this way, but how awful it would be if the type setter made a typo, graphical error and spelled 1t dear. The young fawn was about the size of 3 small lamb and was the prettiest little wild creature seen in Holbrook in many a day.
 We understand that 1t was found by a herder a. mong his flock of sheep. It had evidently wandered a. mong them for protection. Miss Marian Scott saw it and immediately adopted the helpless young creature. She feeds it from Q bottle and it seems very fond of its mistress.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
STRIKE COST IS HEAVY
Loss to Labor in 1921, Due to Disputes, Was S132,OO0.0OO.
Survey Indicates 1G000,O00 Man Hours Lost Daily in Disturbance Building Trades Lead, With
 Printers Second

New York.-The loss of time due to strikes in the present year will un- doubtedly exceed that of last year, ac- cording to figures compiled by tue Ma tfonal Industrial Conference Board, 10 East Thirty-ninth street. The board estimates that at present 1,250,000 workers are idle because of strikes in various industries, entailing direct loss of approximately 10000,000 man hours of work each day.
 There were 2,267 strikes and lock outs in the United States in 1921, says the board report, or less than any of the five preceding years. The number of strikes brought to the attention of the bureau of labor statistics in 1916 vas 3,7S9; in 1917, 4,450; in 1918, 3,353; in 1919, 3,577, and in 1920, 3,254. The number of persons involved in 1,5S1 of the strikes and 90 of the lock outs reported in 1921 was 1,OS5,653.
 The total duration of 1,409 of the strikes and 70 of the lockouts last year was 60,165 days. The average duration of the strikes in 1921 kwas 60 days. Estimating the average wage of the workers in these strikes and lockouts at 8 day, the total loss of wages alone due to this number of labor disputes in 1921 would be about S132,OOO,OOO.
 Two and a half times as many strikes occurred in the first half of the years as in the last half says the re port, the largest being that of the ma rine workers in May, involving about 140OO0 strikers and embracing all the principal ports of the United States. Of the total number of labor disturb ances during the year, 1927 were in the section north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi, New York state leading the country with 359, Pennsyl- vania second with 203 and Massachu- setts third with 19S. As usual. the board states, New York city led among cities with 1S0 strikes and lockouts. followed by Chicago with So, Philadel- phia with 49 and Boston with 43.
 Considered by industry groups, the building trades in 1921 led all others with 56S strikes and lockOuts," the re- port says. "Printing and publishing came second with 473 such disturb ances the clothing industry was third with POP, and the metal trades were fourth with 1S3. In 1920 also the building trades led with a total of 511 strikes and lockouts, while in 1919, 1918, 1917 and 1916 that doubtful dis tinction belonged to the metal trades. with totals of 5S1, All, 515 and 547, respectively.
 Tn the last three years an increas- ingly large proportion of strikes and lockouts have been settled in favor of the employers, while in the preceding three years, when the war was still in progress, the reverse was true This may be said to reflect the declining power of the labor organizations in the years following the war"
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
LOS ANGELES
 VISITORS HERE

Mrs. Ben Schuster was in Holbro0k Monday. She re- turned Sunday from a visit to Heber, coming down with her son Arthur Schuster, and wife. She is accompain- ed on her trip by her sister Mrs. Eli Perkins of Phoenix, who went with Mrs. Schust- CT to St. Johns Monday. Ed die Schuster, another son of Mrs. Schuster came down from that city Sunday and will take the family back with him.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
IN HONOR OF
 FAY FLANAGAN

Late last week the young CT social set of Holbrook in dulged in q chicken roast in honor of Miss Fay Flanigan who left Sunday for Los Angeles where she will en- ter a business college. The young folks motored out to the nearest cedars and after building a fire cooked a gor- geous supper of chicken and fiXings.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
This Splendid Story VIII Be Printed as q Serial in
THE HOLBROOK NEWS SOON
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Mrs. Lloyd Henning re- turned from her eastern trip last Saturday. She spent most of her time at Port Clinton III. but during her stay there made many trips to other places of interest Among other things, she heard President Harding make and address. Billie and Robert are very glad to be home again.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
A FORTUNATE
 BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Prince, better known to Holbrook people as Lucy Baca, is the proud mother of a nine pound son, born on last Sunday. Sunday is a good day for an enterpris- ing child to choose for it's natal day, as the old rhyme reads:
 ''For the child that is born
 on the Sabbath day Will be blithe and cheerful;
 good and gay"
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
Pulled Automobile Off
 Battling Goats Horn

In his shining new automobile, E. A. Weathers of San Diego. Cal, drove deep into the foot hills and parked in quiet lane. A goat stalked near and gaZed inquiringly at his reflection, dis torted by the curved body. A bleat brought no response. Then he lowered his curled horns and charged. Weathers pulled the machine off one of the goats horns and the animal strolled away. Repairs to the car cost $50.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08
First Shave by Barber.

Media, Pa.-Taylor Neal of Middle town township was shaved for the first time in his life the other day by a barber. He is seventy-three years old and since young man performed the task himself.
The Holbrook news., 1922-09-08

much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs and ac- crueing costs to the highest bid der.
 Dated this First day of Sept ember, 1922.
 R. l.. Newman
 Sheriff of Navajo County.
 By O. C. Williams
 Deputy Sheriff.
 F Sept. 8. L. Sept. 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
WHITE INJURED WHEN
 TRUCK STRIKES TREE

Due to an accident which occurred when his car became uncomfortable and crashed into tree on the Four teen hundred block of Twelfth street Harry White, 1900 Twelfth avenue, south, truck driver for the Magnolia Dry Cleaning company, 2232 Mag nolia avenue, sustained several cuts and bruises about the upper portion of his body yesterday evening about o'clock. He was taken to the South Highland infirmary where medical aid was administered and was later taken to his home.
 Witnesses say that White was driv- ing the car towards the business dis trict of the city at terrific rate of speed when 1t apparently became uncomfortable and crashed into the tree, turning over. Whites Injuries were caused by flying glass from the broken windshield. The car was dam aged only to a small extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
FORD MAY OFFER
 FOR PRESIDENCY
Will Enter Race If People of Country So Desire, Man.
 ufaCturer Declares
By Associated Prsss

Detroit. Mich. June | 5.-Henry Ford has intimated privately that he would run for President If the people of the country desire him to do so," but "he would refuse to spend any money to bring about his nomination or election" according to William T. Kronberg, editor of Dearborn newspaper. and one of the leaders in the Dearborn Henry Ford for President" club.
 Although he has made no public statement, MT. Ford has intimated to members of the club that he would be in a receptive mood should the demand-for his candidacy come from the people of the country MT. Kronberg told the Associated Press.
 Members of the club who last week planned to see MT. Ford and officially ask him to run for Presi- dent, have decided to wait until after the clubs permanent organization meeting at Dearborn tomorrow night, MT Kronberg said today. It is probable, MT Kronberg said. that eomi-ittee will be delegated tomor- row night to wait upon MT. Ford some time during the week and mak , the Official request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
W0ODLAWN COUNCIL
 TOCONFER DEGREES

With a class of 125 candidates in readiness fot the degrees. woodlawn council No. Il, will confer the Royal and Select Master degrees at Wood lawn temple Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Woodlawn council, with more than 1000 members. is the largest in ahe entire south and is one of the most enthusiastic Masonic bodies in the Birmingham district.
 Annual election of officers will also take place Friday night, June 16. H F. Webb is present Thrice Illustrious Master and c. H. White. secretary.
 Woodlawn commandery will initi- ate class of 100 candidates in an all day session Friday. June 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
Births---Deaths

Birth and death reports received at the health office June 5:
 Births
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. M. Yester, 2314 Tenth avenue. north, May ', girl. Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Love. wyiam May 25, girl.
 MT and Mrs. R. L. Jackson, 1S2' Copeland avenue, May 26, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Renardo Lorino, 6o7 Fifteenth stre, :. Ensley, May 25 girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Zito, 14o7 Ave nue H, Ens1ey, May ?, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. James w. Lynn, S04 Thirty eighth street, May l2, l y. Mir. and Mrs. Ned J. Harbin, 42' Delta avenue. May 2s. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Pameroy L. Smith 2S03 Apple avenue, May s1 boy. MT. and Mrs. James D. Hanby, 101l Tuscaloosa avenue, May s1, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. O. Stewart, 51: Fifty-first str -et, Vivian. May 16 boy
 Mir and Mrs. +. B. Johnson, 512 Powell street, May girl.
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Stewart. 1011 Forty-eighth. north, May 30, girl. Mir. and Mrs. J. F. McNammee. 42Z Thirty ninth street. Wylam. May 17 boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Howell, 301 | Avenue D, Ensley. May II. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. oscar T. Harmon. 230s Nineteenth street. Ensley. May IS girl.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Powell. 14oi Eloise street May 10. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Jack S. Blake, sos Twenty seventh street. south, May 20 boy
 MT. and Mrs. John Riley. Hillman hospital, June 2, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John McCugh, Hillman hospital. June 3, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe North, Hillman hospital, June 8, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Haynes, 3929 Thirty-nlnth street, north. May 9, boy MT. and Mrs. W. K Sellars, R. F, D. i, Bessemer, May Is, boy MT. and Mrs. w. H. Shaddix, Wood ard, May 6, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Holsenback, Woodland. May 27. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Mister, Brigh- ton, May 6. boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Naylor, Brigh- ton, May 3, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Smith. Bessemer, May 1. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Abernathy. Mc- calla, April IS, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Porter. McCalla. May 21, girl.
 MT and Mrs. J. S. Gibson. Pleasant Hill, April 21, boy.
 Deaths
 Roy S. Borrow, R. F. D. 2, Pratt City. June ?. 1 year.
 Mrs. O. I. Brown. 50 Third avenue, Pratt City, June 2. 7s years. Fred Allen, Jr., 136 Edgewater ave- nue, May 24. 3 months.
 ". s. Hermann. Bessemer, route 2, May 27, day.
 Duncan F. Henderson, Norwood in- firmary, June 3, 26 years. J. F. Winters, Hillman hospital. June 2. 62 yearsA
 Eobertcon Atkinson. Norwood hos pital. June 3, 52 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06


 And besides, everybedy's expected to enjoy the party hugely.
 Not only will ice cream be sold. but cake, candy and many other deli- cacies.
 It Is hoped that Capital park will be 80 crowded with throngs that there will not be one vestige of ice cream left, and not q bit of cake! Miss Bertha Clement. chief nurse for the Anti-tuberculosis association. said yesterday that the cost of the camp each three weeks would be s400: but considering that this will be giving health to 25 youngsters, the price is cheap. Therefore. don't you see how much ice cream and cake you'll have to eat?
 However. checks for the camp will be taken that night, or can be mailed right now to the Age-Herald Fresh Air fund-for The Age Herald is put ting on the camp in conjunction with the Mary Rumph committee of the Anti-Tuberculosis association.
 A Little Child Shall Lead
 The inspiration for the party was, so rightfully, a little child--Mrs Paces baby boy. B. Vernon Pace. Jr- One day in store this little young
 
 wants, ran to beg the clerk:
 Ice please!"
 And the thought came to Mrs. Pace 'If my own little child so longs for things that are cool and pleasing, how much must many hundreds of other little children long for vaca- tions they might not get otherwise, out in the big open air
 And so Mrs. Pace decided that Capi- 4.I .lr q |. town party, made arrangements for 1t, and then so beautifully, lots of girls and young women said they would help.
 Just all the details of the program will be given later. but there will be singing, and there surely will be music.
 So, won't you help make the af- fair success? No matter where you live, if you will give a cake, donate some candy or send anything else which can be sold and money real ized for 1t. won't you please phone Main SIP and ask to speak to Mrs. Caldwell? Tell her just what you will give and how much. She is talk ing care of this service for Mrs. Pace.
 The children at the Fresh Air camp will be in charge of Miss Har- riet bowman, nutrition worker, while Miss Clement will oversee the work. The children will have super vised feeding, rest and recreation and the fresh air camp will be an actual emorstration to everybody of what can be done with the nal nourished child.
 Getting Good Ready
 In order to get ready to go to the camp the kiddies are already getting their tonsls and adnofds removed and their teeth fixed so that they will be in position to gain.
 One little girl, who is to be taken to camp, is 30 per cent below weight and all others being taken are over 10 per cent underweight.
 The children who need treatment worst are to be carried out in relays of 25 at a time; and now 16 more cots. which. will cost s5.S5 apiece,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
CONFIRM NOMINATION
 OF MAJ. G. A. GLENN

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special.)- Major George A. Glenn, who has been connected with the state military de- partment since he returned from ser- vice overseas with the famous One Hundred Sixty Infantry, has been confirmed by the war depart ment as lieutenant colonel of the One Hundred Sixty-seventh Regi- ment. Notice of the confirmation was received by the state military department today.
 Major Glenn was nominated for lieutenant colonel as the successor of Colonel Walter E. Bare of Bir- mingham. who was promoted to colonel As soon as the nomination reached the war department it was confirmed The nomination was made by all officers of the regi- ment.
 The military department also was advised that federal recognition had been extended to the following lar mingham officers: First Lieutenant Elmore Mccrae. Second Lieutenant w. M. Riddle and Second Lieutenant Fred H. Woodland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
KENNAMER CONFIDENT
 OF BROTHERS VICTORY

Charles B. Kennamer. United States district attorney. returned yesterday from Washington, apparently confi- dent of the confirmation of his brother, Thomas Kennamer, to the United States district marshalship.
 T expect the announcement of my brother being confirmed to the place within the next three or four days" said Mir. Kennamer In speaking of the Washington proceedings. Tt may, however, take as long as 10 days be- fore definite action is to be expected.
 Mir. Kennamer pointed out the inn mediate way in which the sub-com- mittee went through the charges made by Pope M. Long and gave unanimous report disregarding the witnesses testimony before the com mittee by Kennamer opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-06
COMMISSION PROTESTS
 AGAINST BIG MERGER
By Associated Press

Washington. June 1.-The federal trade commission has issued a for- nal complaint against the Bethlehem Steel corporation and the Lacka- wanna Steel company charging they have been and are using unfair methods of competition. The com plaint grows out of the merger re- gently affected by the two com panies.
 The commission made this an nouneement today in a report to the Senate in response to the recently adopted resolution of Senator LaFol- lette of Wisconsin, directing inquiry into the merger by the commission and the department of justice.