davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Agua Prieta, Mexico.
 Tuesday, September 1e

Agua Prieta, Mexico.
 Tuesday, September 1e
 10:00 a. m. Convention called to or der. Report of department officers. 11:15 a. m. Report of committee on constitution and bylaws.
 11:3O a. m. Adress by Hon. George w P. Hunt
 200 p. m. Address, History of the Adjusted Compensation Measure. .""by Hon. Henry F. Ashurst, United States senator.
 3:00 p. m. Report of committee on resolutions. Report of committee on place for next convention.
 S:30 D. Tn. Convention ball, Gadsden hotel.
 "Wednesday, September 20
 10:00 a. m. Convention called to or der. Report of nominating committee Election of officers.
 12:00 m. Convention adjourns and proceeds to Warren, Ariz. 1:OO D. m. Lawn luncheon at resi- dence of General John c. Greenway. 2:O0 p. m. Convention entertained at rodeo, given by the L. A. Engle post 16, Bisbee, Ariz. 4:3O p. m. Supper served by Bisbee auxiliary at legion home.
 6:90 p. m. Swimming stunts al swimming pool, Warren park.
 500 D. m. Open air dance, Warrer park.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

nine hours day in a steam laundry. 1 cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. 1 trust all sick and suffering women willtake it. It has been two years since l took it and am strong and well. " Mrs. l.. A. GUIMANN, Union Village, Vermont.
 This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you.
 Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition bee use of ailments they often have. Sus ! women should take Lydia E. Pinkham sVegetable Com pound ct the first sigr of trouble. Good health is necessary nd this splendid medicine will help yo- to keep it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Local Briefs
ON OFFICIAL VISIT

Judge Lockwood of the superior court was in the city yesterday and held short session of the juvenile court in Judge Craig's chambers. Two youths were up before him on charge of smashing tamale vendors heater They were ordered to pay for the damage they had done and also were ordered to receive good whipping at the hands of their parents. They were held in jail a short time also.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary of the first church of Warren will meet Monday. September 18th at p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. G. McGregor, 200 Vista Street All members are urged to be present as work for the coming Christ mas. Bazar is being outlined by the if nance committee. <
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
NOTICE OF MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday evening at 7:30 in the of fices of the Chamber. Every on in- terested in the work of the Chamber is urged to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
coNpIrIoNs IMPROVING

B. A. Taylor. Gleeson merchant. was in the city yesterday on short visit. He states that things were improving in that mining district. Parties have received leases on some of the Cos tello properties there and have started work, while others who recently re- ceived other leases are getting ready to start work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

across the floor resting and Ihad been that way for weeks. Isaw your advertisement in the paper and after talk ing one bot tie of Lydia B. Pinkham's V e ge t able Con-
 pound l felt the good 1t was doing me and
 1 took seven more in all. Before 1 finished
 | was ahlo t0 w0rk
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
WANT INFORMATION

Chief of Police Wertz has received telegram from Battle Creek, Mich, asking for information regarding the real estate and mining property owned here by Earl E. Hull, who died in that city on September 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
HAVE BABY BOY

A telegram was received here yes terday announcing the arrival of son on September 12, in Los Angeles to MT. and Mrs. Morris McKenna. They left Bisbee few months ago to make their home in that city. Mrs. McKenna will be remembered as Miss Anna Hampsten, who was for years employed in the local postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
WAS RELEASED

E. Modero. the last of the Mexicans who were being held in connection with the riot in Upper Brewery Gulch several days ago, when Enrique Loya lost his life in the battle with police officers, was released from custody yesterday by an order Of Judge Craig.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
The skepticaI scotchman

The SkeptIcaI Scotchman A visitor from America was intro duced to an old Scotchman.
 From what land do ye come?" ask ed the Scotchman.
 ''The greatest in the world" replied the American.
 "Puir bairn, ye've lost your accent -Tit-Bits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Got the Habit

Whats all the racket in the barber shop?"
 "One of the barbers is shaving him. self and trying to talk himself into a massage. e."-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

To the voters of the Lowell precinct. I wish to thank you for your support given me in the primary election nom- mating me for Justice of the Peace.
 H. B. KlINDRICK.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
MCDONALD THANKS VOTERS

desire to express my hearty thanks and appreciation to. the citizens of Go chise County who supported me for Sheriff.
 J>F. MCDONALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Personal

| 4. GTSOuuI
 Court Reporter H. D. Palmer of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas.
 Mrs. Charles Wright, of Cananea, who has been here visiting her mother Mrs. Angius Arbuckle, has returned to her home in the copper camp.
 Frank Vaughn was over from Tomb stone yesterday where he is leasing. Miss Minnie Brooks left yesterday for Tucson to resume her studies at the University,
 Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city yes terday from the county seat on busi- ness connected with his office.
 Miss Eunice Baskin left yesterday for the Imperial Valley where she will visit relatives.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Gibbs and family of Can anea were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 Miss Bebe Hazlewood left yester day for Tucson to enter the fall term of the university.
 Mrs. George Poole has returned from Los Angeles where she spent two weeks with her daughter. Huetta Brown.
 J. N. Gaines was in the city last even ing on his way to Tombstone from visit to Douglas.
 Immigration Inspector Brawley and family of Douglas were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent, was in the city yester- day on an official visit. Henry Appel and wife of Douglas were in the city, yesterday on visit to friends.
 Walter Fife, the hide buyer, is in the city for few days from his head quarters in Los Angeles. \ Earl Wittig has returned for a two weeks visit to San Diego where he spent his vacation.
 W. A. Meyer returned yesterday from short business trip to Phoenix. John Gleason, of Gleason, was in the city yesterday on short business visit.
 Miss Dorothy Stout, sister of Mrs. John Sanders. left yesterday for Tue son where she will enter the Univer- sity.
 ] MT. and Mrs. J. D. Atwood have re- turned to their home in Roswell, x. M., after visiting here with their daugh ter, Mrs. Austin McWhorter
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Ashby of Ciem- enceau, Ariz., are visiting at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J.'L. Ash by of Warren.
 County Assessor. George Henshaw, was in the city yesterday on short visit. A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
uNDELIvEREp} TELEeRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union telegraph office for Tubricia Martinez, George Young, and Mrs. Emma brennan
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
WOMAN TOO
 WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, Vt" I was weak and nervous and all rundown 1 could not
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Mrs. Charles Wright, of Cananea, who has been here visiting her mother Mrs. Angius Arbuckle, has returned to her home in the copper camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Frank Vaughn was over from Tomb stone yesterday where he is leasing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Court Reporter H. D. Palmer of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Miss Minnie Brooks left yesterday for Tucson to resume her studies at the University,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city yes terday from the county seat on busi- ness connnected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Mrs J. M Gibbs and family of Can anea were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Miss Eunice Baskin left yesterday for the Imperial Valley where she will visit relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Miss Bebe Hazlewood left yester- day for Tucson to enter the fall term of the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Miss Helen Brown, county school superintendent, was in the city yester- day on an official visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Mrs. George Poole has returned from Los Angeles where she spent two weeks with her daughter. Huetta Brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Immigration Inspector Brawley and family of Douglas were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

J. N. Gaines was in the city last even ing on his way to Tombstone from visit to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

Henry Appel and wife of Douglas were in the city, yesterday on visit to friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-16
FAB is SAFE.

Five years Of careful ex-
perimenting has made
it SO. Five years Of
thorough testing has
proved it 50.
A test is your proof.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
TELEPHONE COMPANY HAD STRENUOUS
Time GETTING dug OUT OF THE MUD

One OF the most remarkable cases OF
come back after the devastating
flood of June 5, was that of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
company in this city and vicinity.
Central" went ont of commission at
$50 of the evening of June 8: the flood
waters rose to the ceiling of the first
story. and the floor of that story are
about three feet above the sidewalk
level.
There were in the building at that
time 3S women and one man: they
were taken out in boats the next morn
ing after a night Of terror with build
ings, railway cars. telegraph poles
and all forms of debris crashing
against the walls Of the three-story
brick structure. the roaring and crash
ing sounds often varied by the shrieks
OF drowning men, women and children.
Just one line was open the next day
connecting with the outside world, and
that was TO Colorado Springs, and on
that evening a temporary central
was established IN the First Baptist
church at Ninth street and Grand
avenue.
Then a little office was established
on the south side opposite the Broad
way fire station.
For a few days following the install
alton OF these two stations, one on the
north and the other on the south side
of the flooded district, the only means
OF telephone communication between
the two big sides OF the city was thru
the Denver south side station.
To talk across that mile and a quar-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

ter OF flooded area II was necessary
TO use 240 miles OF wire.
Wild" circuits We're then run from
the north and the south side stations
for the purpose of connecting up the
most important places to aid in the
relief work and for the disseminating
of information; to accomplish this,
wires were strung on the housetops
and to every object that was station
ary in the line of transmission. First
served in this manner was the mill
tary headquarters, then the Red Cross
headquarters. the daily newspapers,
the Salvation Army, the court house,
Elks' club building which has tempor-
ary police and detective headquarters.
the water works plants, the refugee
camps and other vital points, including
the city commissioners temporary
headquarters, and the Congress and
Vail hotels. all these phones being
given service thru the exchange in the
church.
Expert line and adjustment men
were brought from every state In the
Rocky Mountain district, for in the
work of rehabilitation experts were
indispensable.
Toll stations were then established
at Dundee, East Pueblo, the Thatcher
building. Bessemer, the state hospital,
Congress and Vail hotels and few
other points, all for a make-shift ser
vice with the outside world, and each
OF these were supplied with attend
ants to facilitate the service.
Not for two weeks after the flood
was 1t possible to do business from the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

main plant of the company on n street
All the underground cables in con-
duits in the downtown districts were
flooded. and but so per cent of the
cables were available for service when
tested out. Many of tine building ter
minals were out Of commission: all
this meant that much OF the plant
must be replaced. There was nothing
in the operating limo in the main build
ing undamaged except the switch
board. Even the power plant and the
cable head We're under water.
At the end of three weeks SO per
cent OF the telephones in the city were
working. The first restored were those
of the physicians and the hospitals.
the object Of the extension OF service
being in rotation OF needs a 5 to general
welfare, from then on the restoration
work became general.
Car loads OF cable and other neces-
sary rehabilitation material were
shipped in from Chicago and eastern
points
So strenuous was the work OF many
OF the men engaged on restoration SER
vice that short shifts were the vogue,
but no expense was spared in accom-
plishing the work. IL was quickly
done, in fact the accomplishments We're
considered marvellous. Camps were es-
tsblished for the companys men, and
many departments were run on the "a
hour basis, with from three to eight
shift changes.
All OF the large Baptist church was
used by the telephone company and
the Associated Press except the main
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Employees during tho flood period
were marooned in tho main building
during the night were given special
recognition. At 4 banquet spread n
few weeks ago, At which tho head Of
ticials OF tho company were present.
the medals were awarded.
Officially estimated damage by the
flood Is between $275, ,o01 and $500. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
PICKLE FAVOR.

Weren't you encouraged by tho
plauded-"
Not much" admitted Senator Sor
ghum. "A lot Of those folks viii E0
downtown tonight and cheer Just as
hard at vaudeville show."-WashinG
ton Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

A haH-million-do cash crop OF
watcrmelons is grown annually in two
counties OF southeastern Missouri.
which were recently considered swamp
counties
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

auditorium, even the kitchen; tho teie-
We're located there and operators and
other employees were served with their
meals. in the work OF rehabilitation
service no charge TO patrons. even for
extras that went along with re-instal-
lation. and the company made no
charge for local service until rs per
cent OF the phones were working.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

But all IL working again as smoothly
and efficiently as tho nothing out of
the ordinary had even happened in
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Lumber Yard and Building |

else the State Colorado with everything and
and enables supply the Lumber and Building line
us make and immediate delivery owha you you an
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
FOR THE NEW HOTEL

We have every needed piece OF
machinery to dispatch the laundry
requirements of the new hotel soon
to be here. For this work only a
laundry with modern equipment is
adequate to perform all require
ments. The patronage from the COM
mercial men will be greatly increased
and the Midland hard-surface route
will furnish a patronage that cannot
be estimated just now, but this we
have to say, we are prepared not
only to do all work at this hour. but
to do any additional work that may
come this way. We know the city
will grow rapidly and we will grow
with It, Call us and we will hurry
and get your laundry to you.-Mt
Sterling Laundry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
Registration VIII
Be. a Big Task

Nothing enacted by the last legisIa-
ture so viltally affects the entire
state as the general registration law
made possible by the Democratic
majority over the veto of Governor
Morrow in the last hour of the ses-
sion. Every legal voter in Kentucky
is affected by it's provisions which
Will have application in every voting
precinct in the state.
Although the new registration law
will not become operative until June
IL. its application will begin two days
later when the governing authorities
OF he Democratic and Republican
parties in each county must furnish
lists OF eight names for each precinct
to the county election commissions
for appointment as registration Off
GERS. The actual registration of the
voters will be held this year on July
10 and IL with an additional day for
registration to be held sixty days
before the November election. After
this year only one registration a year
is provided for, to be held the second
Monday in July.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
Pass 100000 Mark Today
Rev. Clyde Darsie
Called to Cynthiana

The Rev. Clyde Darsie, of the
Christian church, has received call
to the pastorate of the Christian
church at Cynthiana, and has the
matter under advisement. A delega-
tion from the church Of Cynthiana at
tended services here Sunday, and the
call was extended to Rev. Darsie up
on their report to their board. 1t is
earnestly hoped that Mr. Darsie may
decide to remain in Mt. Sterling, as
he is very popular here, not only with
his own congregation, but with the
other townspeople as well. A bril-
liant speaker, a profound thinker and
one of the ablest ministers this city
has ever known, it will indeed oe a
difficult matter to fill his place should
he decide to accept the call.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
SELLS sUHUReAN HOME

John c. Mcdaniel, of North Mid
dletown, sold last Saturday to James
W. Hon, of the Grassy Lick neighbor-
hood, his suburban residence and
large grounds on the Grassy Lick
pike, known as the Crouch proper
ty, for the price of $4,000. equal to
cash, and will give possession imme-
diately. Mr.. Hon will improve the
place and win move there to live
with his family. There is about s
acres in the tract.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
Growers Will Get
Their Cash Soon

Another distribution of cash in the
hands of the Burley Tobacco Grow.
ers' Cooperative Association will be
made soon, Secretary H. L. Farley
said,. but he was not able to say just
when this distribution would be
made.
Mr.. Earley's attention was called
to a report in which it was said to
be "authoritatively stated" that such
a distribution would take place and
the probable time given, along with
the statement that the third and final
distribution would be made within
four months.
The secretary said it was true that
second distribution soon would be
made, but that the time could not be
definitely fixed now. He said full in
formation would be given the $4,000
members of the association in regard
to this distribution as soon as possi-
" uO SO.
That hundreds of hurley tobacco
growers, who did not join the hurley
association last fall, have become
convinced that cooperative selling is
the most business-like way of mark
citing their crops is evidenced by the
fact that We have received hundreds
of contract within the past two
weeks" the assistant chief of field
service division, William Collins, said
yesterday.
One hundred and nine such con-
tracts were received during the day,
representing about 225,OOO to 25O,OO0
pounds Of tobacco. These new con-
tracts, 1t was said, are coming in
every day, indicating the fact that
the tendency toward the cooperative
of tobacco is growing in
all parts of the hurley district.
OF the 100 contracts received yes
terday. S2 came from one county,
Pendleton. which already had signed
IN the campaign last fall consider
ably more than rs per cent of its ac-
'eage to the association.
Reports from the "black patch" in
iicate that Organization Manager
Joseph Passonneau, who led the or
;anization campaign in the hurley dis
rict. is receiving the cooperation of
business men and bankers in the dark
district, as he did in the hurley belt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
Eight Reasons For Newspaper Advertising

Newspaper reading is universal habit; newspaper
advertising therefore, reaches regularly virtually all
who buy. Ga
Newspaper advertising is the life-blood of local
trade because 1t touches all sources in every
community 1t gives the national advertiser the same
ity. " ' ~
Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because it
Entails no waste In locality of circulation Manufactur-
ers to markets where II is ~ do
business. p " w
Newspaper advertising insures quick thorough and
ounoicai oeaer distribution and dealer good WILL be-
cause retailers willing to sell products advertised
direct to thir customers
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers TO
tell where their products may be bought =
Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped
overnight be prepared between issues to meet snd
den developments and to obtain immediate results
Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers to
cneck advertising results and every market
which they enter ~ W
kind. W any o'ier
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
PUT AN END TO FREE SEED BAIT

Surely it is time for representa-
tives in congress to realize that the
time worn free seed bid for popular
ity should be thrown into the discard
and some $s6O,O00 saved to the gov
ernment. No matter what form of
camoufiage is adopted to justify the
free seed operations the fact is that
free seeds have come to take the
place of campaign cigars and that the
farmers are resentful of such ap-
proach. Naturally while the practice
is general there will remain more or
less of a scramble for the bait, par
ticularly among the amateur agricul-
turists. but as body the men of the
soil are unalterably opposed to such
waste Of money and such a thinly
disguised bid for the vote. Free seeds
ought to go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
Two Earthquakes
Shake Paducah

Paducah was given its second
shock of the day at S:24 o'clock last
night, when buildings were rocked
by an earthquake that lasted for sew
eral seconds. The first shock came
yesterday afternoon at 1925 o'clock
and it was too of several seconds du-
ration. Though the quakes were of
sufficient violence to cause doors and
windows to rattle and bang, and
dishes to rattle, no damage was re-
ported from either of the shocks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-03-23
Bonus To Get
Big Majority

Extreme confidence that the sold
iers' bonus bill would be passed by
the house before sundown today was
expressed yesterday by Republican
leaders in charge of the legislation.
The last preliminary step to the
presentation of their progress was
taken with the adoption by the rules
committee of resolution making to-
day special suspension day and set
ting aside four hours instead of the
usual forty minutes for debate.