davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

Miss Helen Allison returned yes
terday from Tucson to spend the
holidays here with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. James Allison.
Zena Aston was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the Hua-
chuca mountains on a short business
visit.
Mrs. n C. Bledsoe, ST., is III the
city from California to spend the
holidays with her sons, Dr. N. c.
and Frank.
l. c. E. Adams, Jr., came over
from Tucson last evening and will
remain here for few days on
visit to his parents.
James Gamble of the L. S. Gus
toms service at Naco was in the
city yesterday on shipping trip.
Miss Helen Mcdonald returned
home yesterday from the University
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mcdonald.
Mr. and Mrs. T. jB. Grace of Doug
las was in the city yesterday on a
short visit.
Judge Elect George Darnell of Tue
son was in the city yesterday on a
short visit. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Darnell.
James Kelly was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in Carr Canyon
in the Huachuca mountains yester-
day.
George Rafferty, came home from
the University yesterday to spend
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Ester Brown.
/ Maurice Whalen, was in the city
! yesterday on short visit while
returning to Tombstone from the
county hospital
Mrs. ]. NJ PhilipOwski has re-
| turned to her home in Tombstone
after spending two days here on q
shopping trip.
/ Mrs. Anna Lacrosse, Miss Kate
| Igo and Mrs Buster Rushin were in
the city yesterday shopping from
Tombstone.
Judge Albert NJ. Sames was il
| the city yesterday on a short visit
while on his way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
Raumaker Tells of
Fights for Lower
Rates on Freight

Z. r. Raumaker, manager OF the
Southern Arizona Traffic Association
spoke before the Luncheon Club on
the work of the association. The
Southern Arizona organization. he
said, was the first traffic association
in the state. Raumaker told il de
tail of the various things the asso-
citation has accomplished in the way
of securing lower freight and eX-
press rates into southern Arizona.
particularly Bisbee and Douglas.
He described the fight the asso-
citation was making for lower rates
on petroleum products from mid
continent fields 10 Bisbee and Doug
las, and declared that, although OPP
posed by a brilliant array of legal
talent the association hoped to win
its fight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
AYERS No RAID
BEING PLANNED
ON INDIAN LAND
Threatened Armed Conflict
Over Pueblo Lands in New
Mexico Is Stilled

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Declara-
ton that there is no new raid by
any one being made or attempted
upon any Indian lands known as the
Pueblo lands in New Mexico" was
made by Secretary Fall in a letter
to Senator Borah, Republican of
Idaho, placed in the senate record
by the senator. Mr.. Borah recently
brought about a revocation of the
action taken last summer by the
senate in passing the Bursum bill TO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
OFFER REWARD FOR BoMeERs

GLOBE, AriZ., Dec. 21.-Rewards
totalling $3.50 have been offered for
information leading TO the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
responsible for bombing and wreck
ing the home of Alfred and Dominic
Rabogliatti on the morning of No
vember 2. Thus far authorities have
found no clue of importance in the
case.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

was designed to bring about con-
clusion or finally put at rest the
controversial questions which have
agaitated the people of New Mexico
for more than 800 years. He added
that a particular eXigency had arisen
in "a threatened armed conflict"
between American citizen claimants
and certain Indians on one of these
Pueblos
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22
a @ l===|"||I|||||| |||=a |y5I|
D 2A'gl:AAW y 9 olksY

Wittig wins the watch fobs just
about tells the tale of the match
last night between Wittig's and
Holly's teams, since none of the
rest of his team did anything that
entities them to dispute the truth
of tina Statement. For the second
time his season a hree game average
above 200 was bowled. and "Toots"
was the boy that turned the trick,
making a total of 613 pins, or an
everage of 204. This big total en-
abled his team to take all four
points and win the tournament with
an unbeatable score of 25 points.
The team prize which his team won
consists of four gold watch fobs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

Court Reporter H. D. Palmer was
in the city yesterday on short
visit, from Tombstone.
John Pyeatt was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the Moe
teZuma Canyon in the Huachucas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-22

Undersheriff Charles Blythe was
in the city yesterday On his way to
Douglas on official business.
Alfred Paul, Douglas mining man.
was in the city yesterday on a
business mission.
Mrs. Geo. Gam, of Warren. has
gone to Fort Worth, Tex. to spend
the holidays with her father.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
PROF. E. LINTON GOES TO
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Will DO Geological Work There
After June HAS Been Here
Two Years.

| Prof. Edwin Linton, honorary fellow
in zoology in the University, will leave
about June to take up geological work
at the University of Georgia. Professor
Linton has been here for the last two
years. having come from Washington and
Jefferson College. where he was vice
president of that institution.
Professor Linton was retired from
Washington and jefferson in 1920 on the
Carnegie foundations fund, and is now
professor emeritus of that college He
received an A. B. degree from Washing
ton and Jefferson in 1879 and Ph. d. de-
gree from Yale in 1890. He was profes.
sor Of geology and biology at the former
school from 1882 and during the sum-
mer months has done much scientific
work for the United States Fish Commits
sion al Woods Hole. Mass, Yellowstone
National Park. Beaufort n. C., Bermu-
ia, and Toriugas At the same time he
has written various geological papers in
reports and bulletins of the United States
Fish Commission.
Professor Linton's name appears in |
Who's Who and American Men of
Science. in this country and he is also |
a well-known figure abroad in the zool- !
ogical field.
Professor Linton said, Don't forget to
say that regret very much to leave the
University of Missouri. as have many
friends here that have made nv STA. a
pleasant one.
This last year Professor Linton played
several parts in a few Of the Dramatic
irs Clubs productions, his best work
probably being Admiral Sir Peter Aniro-
rus in "Pomander Walk"
Both Professor Linton and Mrs. Lin
on make their home with DIR. and Mrs.
:. x. Clark and the two men will be
ssociaied in their work at the Uniyer.
iiy of Georgia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
TODAY'S MARKET
CHICAGO GRAIN Prices.

b, lHieTnatioHai NeSs >errice.
Wheat: MAY: Open. sl.35*; high
sI.36+s: low, sI.32; close, Sl.3312. June
High. sl.29la; low. sl.27s; close
sl29h. July: Open. sl.23ls TO *;
high. sl24ls; low. Sl.22: close. sl.235s
to y. Sept: Open. sl.l82 to "a; high.
sll9@s; low. sl.l7ai; close, sl.l93s to
Y.
Corn-May: Open. Ok cents; high,
6lla cents; low, 60l2 cents; close, OILS
cents. July: Open. 64h to x cents;
high. 6ils cents; low. 63b cents; close.
64lH cents. Sept: Open, 662i cents;
ligh, 661s cents; low. 651s cents; close.
66;s cents.
Oais-May: Open, 374 cents; high,
374 cents; low. 36s4 cents: close. 367s
cents. July: Open, 80 to Il cents; high.
1874 cents; low. 80 cents; close. 3Sls
TO x cents. Sept. Open: 40%4 cents;
high, I0a, cents; low. 39ai cents: close.
40i. to X cents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
TWO SHOT; ONE KILLED
ON PICNICKING PARTY
Eugene Hummer Fatally Wounded
- at Aurora Park Sunday-Mrs.
Hummer Will Recover.

By International NsRs SrFUice.
AURORA. ILL.,. May 22-1he mysteriou,
circumstances surrounding the death OF
Eugene Hummer, an accountant. and the
wounding of his wife. Mrs. Bessie Hum
mer, are pulling the Aurora police to-
day.
Hummer and his wife were picknicking
in Fox River Park Sunday when two
shots were heard.
Hummer died on the operating table
az the general hospital Mrs. Hummer's :
wound is not believed serious.
Police believe the bullets may have
been fired by some party of picnickers
too plenlifully supplied with moon
shine"
Witnesses reported seeing two auiomo-
biles speeding away.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
AT THE THEATERS
Hall.

Hall.
Tonight and Tuesday-Tom Mix. in his
latest picture. ~Trailin'" is ably assisted
by an all-star cast including Eva Novak.
Mix is first seen adorning the drawing
room of his luxurious paternal home. but
the author soon manages to get horse
under him and gun in his hand. A
Hank Mann comedy, The Paper Hang
er," will also be on the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLY
kIwanis, Lions, Rotary and Round
Table Clubs to Attend.

Tickets for the Journalism Week lun.
cheon 10 be given Thursday noon by the
Commercial Club are selling rapidly. ac-
cording TO those in charge of the sale.
The Rotary Club. which meets at the
same time. has been asked to attend in
body, combining its luncheon with the
commercial clubs. The Kiwanis, Lions
and Round Table clubs have also been
invited and will probably be present in
large numbers. The luncheon is TO be
given at the Daniel Boone Tavern.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
SPIRIT OF '49 RETURNS
TO CALIFORNIANS WITH
FIVE-DAY CELEBRATION

By International NeHs Serrice.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 2.-The old
West lives ane,:.
Inspired by the spirit of 49, this, the
capital city of California. has been trans
formed into mining camp for a week.
The men have grown whiskers and put
aside modern habilamems for red fan
mel shirts. sombrer, and high-iop boots
The women have brought forth clothing
from ancient chests.
Hans Langseth, winner of the national
Nhisker contest with II feet Of beard, ar
rived today and will reign as King
WhiskerinO during the celebration.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
HARDING IN FOR 1T NOW
Fails WOman's Party at Eleventh
HOur-NO Explanation Given.

By II. X. REYNOLDS
International Nems Sernce Statt Cor
TespOndenfD
WASHINGTON. May 22-Feminine po.
li,ical circles were buzzing with specu.
lation here today over the failure of Pres
ldent Harding TO attend the dedication
OF the new building of the Woman's
party.
Charges were made that the League
of Women Voters. which has been war
ring against the party. had influenced
the President TO change his mind at the
eleventh hour. Ii is known that represen-
latives of the League called at the
Stock Market Opens Strong.
New YORK. May 22.-The stock mar.
ket again opened strong today. Republic
Steel, on large dealings. rose rs to 7i1a.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
MURDER CASE DISMISSED
DIR. X. X. McCracken Released-In-
sufficient Evidence.

TETFFH1TOHGI NeTIIIr.
BELL,ILLE. ILL.,. May 22-Two indict-
ments charging DIR. Robert X. McCrack-
IN. prominent local physician. with the
murder of Mrs. Clara Richwine and her
we're dropped today by the state in cir
aged father-in-law. William Richwine,
cult court here.
The case was dismissed because of
insufficient evidence, Assistant States At.
-orney Lindauer explained. Mrs. Rich
vine and her father-in-law were m,ster-
iously slain last January.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
ASKS NONPARTISAN TARIFF
Senator Norris Would Oyerturn
Century-Cid Policies.
7 WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON


international NeWs Serrice StaH Cor.
respondenf.D
WASHINGTON, May 22-The insurgeni
movement among Republican senators
against the McCumber Tariff Bill led l.
an appeal today from Senator Norris. Re.
publican. of Nebraska, for a new meas
ure drafted on a nonpartisan basis.
Norris appeal was warmly seconded
by Democratic leaders.
Traditional Senate policies of cen.
fury providing that TO the political VIC
tor belong the tariff spoils" would be
wiped out if administration leaders fo!
low Norris suggestion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
Suicides Blamed on the Ouiia-

By International NeHs Service.
CHICAGO, May 22.-Love-sick GIRLS
by the scores are being driven 10 the
point of suicide by the ouija board.
according to General Ballington
Booth of New York. president of the
Volunteers of America, who is a Wis
itor here today. He said the ouija
beard. already abolished in some
states, should be legisIated out ey-
erywhere.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
HARRISBURG NINE WINS GAME
Defeats Columbia Wabadas 6 to s.
to Play Again

The Columbia Wabadas los, to Harris
burg Sunday afternoon e TO 5 on the lat
ter's diamond. The crowd proclaimed i,
one OF the fastest and cleanest games
played on that field in years.
After the eighth inning Basneit, pitch
ing for Harrisburg, was relieved BY Bur
nett. Reagan hurled the entire game for
the Wabadas. The same teams will play
at Columbia June 4.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22

White House to urge the Presiden, 10
stay away.
The White House remained silent to-
day concerning the affair. Leaders Of the
Woman's party announced they would
demand an explanation
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22

is visiting in Columbia Doctor Howard
recently returned from Europe. where
he spent a year doing statistical work.
Doctor Howard was professor OF hor-
ticulture in the University of Missouri
from 1901 10 1914.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
PESTILENCE AND FAMINE
PLAGUE STRICKEN RUSSIA
kuhan and Crimean Regions Are
Being Devastated. Say
American Workers.

bJ infeTndhonai Yeas SerrIce.
Moscow, May 22.-Peslilence and
famine are completely devastating the
huban and Crirnean regions of Russia.
IT was declared today by American Re,
ilef Administration workers who have Jus,
arrived here from the field. A plague
OF locusts is adding TO the trials of the
stricken populace.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
MINERS ASKED
TO NEGOTIATE
Illinois Union May Make Sepa-
rate Agreement With
Operators.

b. International NrBs Serrice
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 22.-The exec.
uiive board of the Illinois Coal Miners
tniCn will be asked TO decide whether
negotiations shall be resumed with oper-
aiors IN an attempt TO effect separate
wage agreement in this state. Presiden,
Frank Harrington announced here TODAY.
A meeting Of the board was called for
next Tuesday 10 consider the question.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
Killed When Almost Safe.

By International NeUs SeTrice.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 22.-Wesley
May, aerial daredevil. died today at Leg
erman General Hospital from shock re-
suiiing from a 50-foot leap from a para.
chute after he had safely dropped 5000
feet from the air.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
Edison and Harding Confer.

By International NeEs SsrtIce.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Thomas A.
Edison, the electrical wizard, was lun,
cheon guest at the White House today.
He explained to President Harding hl~
plan for solving the nationwide agricui-
iural depression by having Congress es-
tablish government warehousing systems.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
Close
Today
OLs FEATURE STOCK Markets

BJ isfernaHOHai Meas Ssrticr.
NEw loRK. May 22-The stock mark
ct closed steady today The Standard
Oil issues were the feature of the late
dealings, Standard Of New Jersey ad
sancing over five points TO 1924. The
railroad and motor shares receded frac
fionally. Government bonds unchanged:
railway and other bonds steady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
River and Harbor Bill Passes.

b, International NeHs Serice.
WASHINGTON, May ply a vote "i
2O9 TO 10, the House today passed the
rivers and harbors improvement bill. pro-
viding for projects to COS, s37 Al. $40.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
CAMPAIGN COSTS NEW SPA .oso
Beveridge Successful Candidate,
Spends Only Half as Much

By International NeEs Ssrrics.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nav 22.-The cam.
paign OF Senator Harry ). New. defeat.
ed candidate for the Republican senate.
rial nomination. cost S24,O8O.68 in In
dianapolis and Marion County. accord.
ing TO report filed with the county clerk
today. The amount is somewhat more
than twice as much as Albert ]. Bever-
idge, successful candidate. spent in the
entire state. according to the latier's
statement
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
Miss Billie Wilson to Wed.

A marriage license was issued TODAY to
Archie o. Grubbs. of Orange. Tex, and
Miss Billie l.. Wilson, of Stephens. Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
COLUMBIA MARKET REPORT

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
tCOmtesy OF The Boone COUNTY Milling
COMPANY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-22
DR.W.L. HOWARD IN COLUMBIA

Was Graduate and Professor of Uni
versity Here.
DIR. ". L. Howard. professor of POM
ology at the University Of California,
, 1922-05-16
TORPEDO
FIRM IN FIELD
Mid-Western Company Or
gained to Engage in
Well-Shooting.

A new torpedo firm organized for
the purpose OF entering the oil game
here to handle we'll shooting and other
such operations has been Incorporated
by local men. The new firm will be
known as the Mid Western Torpedo
company and is actively preparing to
engage in business during the spring
and summer months.
Mark u. Weber, president Of the
concern is well known In OIL circles
of Wyoming. j. l.. Wilson. the vice
president has been actively in
the torpedo am for the past - years,
four of which have been spent in the
Wyoming fields. A ]. Hardendorff,
secretary treasurer and the other
members of the incorporating trio have
been engaged in the oil gaIns here
for n number of yeara
Mr.. Wilson will servo rs general
manager. manufacturer OF nitro giyc-
crime and well shooter. Plans have
already been perfected for the erection
of a nitro plant of sufficient capacity
to meet all the demands of the com
.pany's business. While the location
of the plant has not been definitely
announced yet it is understood that it
VIII be a enough removed from Cas-
per to obviate any danger here.
The new is Incorporated for
$1,000 with par fixed at $500 The
stock will be closely held untl the
firm Is on n substantial earning basis.
, 1922-05-16

Arrounoerient OF the Rocky Noun
tain OIL anu Gas company that II is
ready 10 proceed with construction OF
it's lire from tho gas fields north az
Rawiins to tho latter city is n out
standing news OF the week from n
Carbon county fields where develop
ment work continues 10 show in
creased activities 1t Rocky Noun
tain company was granted a fran
chiso Ivy the Razyiins council on March
S and since then preliminary arrange
ments for ~prooeeding with the ven
turo have been IN progress
The Ohio OIL company. Of which tho
Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Is a sub
sidIary, opened up n now gasser on
section 31-36s7 Of tho Afahoney done
and has ceme tied casing at 1880 feet.
Storage congestion In Lost Soldier
has been relieved temporarily by the
resumption If oil runs through the
pipeline to Fort Steele. Between l.
500 and 1000 barrels n day Is being
handled.
Possibility that a gasoline line may
DO laid from the Lost Soldier field to
the railroad is based on the perform
ance of the Producers II Reffners'
triple producer OF Is. gasoline and
oil. An i~ncreasing amount Of gasoline
is being condensed at the well before
the gas is released to Casper through
the big gas line ard It is believed that
the production OF his and other wells
will warrant the operation Of n g7so-
line line. In addition more gasoline
viii be extracted at h big absorption
plant which the company proposes TO
erect at Casper.
Producers and Reflucrs well on sec
ton 35 OF h Mahoney dome has
been ccmented at 1900 feet on top O.;
| the gas sand and its completion is now
: pending.
, 1922-05-16

s point rise and Davtson Chemical
Industrial Alcohol Columbia Grapha-
phone. Consolidated Gas AID Public
Service OF New Jcrey were strong
National Biscuit Pierce Arrow pre-
fcrred and Some Of the cheaper ons
lagBed.
Call money opened at 81 Per cert
Announcement OF d terms OF ,z-
change in the stocks OF tho Bsthle-
hem. Lackawanna steel merger caused
heavy selling OF both issues Laelrn-
v-=-. fell * from its top prics of
the morning while Bsthlehem sold 10
a similar erreut under yesterdays
close Reactions In other quarters
were quite sharp st Paul. General
Electric and LoAsvLIe scoring loses
of = point each Subsequently selected
shares were bid up strongly. especial
.ly American Smelling and Texas Gun
Sulphur. Federsl Mining and Smeftins
preferred improved 5E on the increase
in III quarterly dsvSand from 1 TO
IL per cent
, 1922-05-16

New York-In n recent conference
with tho writer in regard to why such
an enormous number OF people nova
days are in poor health. weak and
low in vitality. DR.. James Francis
Sullivan. formerly physician in Belle
N7no H6spital Outdoor Deptl New
York. and the Westminster County
Hospital said; Elm my opinion. the
greatest curse, 10 the health and
strength OF American people OF today
Is the alarming deficiency of iron in
their blood More than half the peo-
pie you meet lack 100 per cent iron
and as n result. all the vital organs
OF their body become more or less
weakensd n this in time often leads
to serious arrangement of the heart,
stomach. intestincs and other organs.
1t seems almost impossible to get
people to understand n appreciate
the value OF iron in the blood. There
are billions OF rcd corpuscles in your
blood stream and each one must have
iron or IL becomes weakened, starved
and dies. and your blood becomes pale,
thin and watery. Without iron, your
food merely passes through your body
without doing you any good. You
do not get the strength out of Il, and
You may therefore become thin ema-
ciated and all rundown. The shrink
ing Of tho facial tissues and muscles
frequently caused by this lack of iron
makes both men aid women look
years older. and entirely robs women
of their fresh, youthful beauty and
clear smooth skin as well as nice com
piexion.
II you ave boon going on for some
time in a weakened. rundown condl-
, 1922-05-16
SAYS GREATEST CURSE
TO HEALTH and STRENGTH
Of American people is lack of iron in the blood which
WEAKENS ALL II VITAL ORGANS and often causes
severe suffering from arrangement of the heart,
stomach, liver, intestines and other organs.
EXPLAINS WHAT TO DO

tin, ~doctorfng for ono thing and a..
ots2r without obtaining rehef. I
strongly advise that you nave a blonS
examination made by a specialist AMI
SEQ whether OF not your blood "a Inn
per cent efficient in iron. In aho,,
eighty or ninety per cent of This kind
OF cases however. I feel I can safel,-
predict that such an examination viii
show iron deficiency, and that be(ora
you can expec. to obtain complete ~
lief. you must do something to IN.
back the iron which your blood must
have to make you strong. vigorous
and healthy. For this purpose 1 al
Why's prescribe Genuine Nuxated Iron
which contains true organic Iron lDse
the iron in your blood. It Is Therefore
a tru red blood food Nuxated Iron n
an entirely different thing from me
tafllc iron which people usua1ly take.
II you have taken other iron prcsiuctz
and have failed TO get results. such Il
no proof that Genuine Nuxatei Iron
Will not help you. It is strongly rec.
commended that you try onc or two
bottles. and II such trial does not give
you most surprising results and con-
vince you a you a at last found
the remedy to reach the seat OF your
trouble the manufacturers win
promptly refund your money.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Prominent
druggists who have been interviewed
in regard to Nuxated Iron state that
II has given such highly satisfactory
results that they do not hesitate to
recommend II to their patrons. The
demand for It Is so great that more
druggists carry II in stock than any
other similar PRECAUTIONARY.