davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-05-25
PERSONAL.

Bob Edgar was here from st. Louis
Sunday.
Clarence E. Whitworth of st. Louis
was an Ironton visitor this week.
Harry Kendall and wife OF st. Louis
were valley visitors the past week.
Miss Christoph returned to her
home in Fredericktown last Satur-
day.
A. P. Farris of Maplewood and d. E..
Fletcher motored to Centerville Tues
day.
Miss Lucille Ringo of st. Louis Wis
tied her parents in Ironton the past
week.
w. r. Kendall and family of Poplar
Bluff visited Ironton relatives the past
week.
Prof. and Mrs. B. Fox of Potosi
were Ironton visitors last Thursday
and Friday.
Thos. H. Upton and wife of Vulcan
spent the past week with relatives in
the valley.
Albert Inner of st. Louis visited
his sister, Mrs. H. B. Jones, in Iron
ton the past week.
HI. A. Nall was here from Jefferson
City last Thursday on his way home
from Poplar Bluff.
Miss Alta Kindell was called from
Springfield, No., last week by the ILL.,
ness of her mother.
Mrs. G. W. Collins will return tc
the farm on Crane Pond when she
gives up the hotel June 1st.
Mr.. S. P. Ringo, Bryan, Arthur
Herbert and Miss Lucille Ringo motor
ed to St Louis Sunday afternoon.
Herbert Kaths and family have re-
turned to their home in Potwin, Kan
sas, after visit with relatives in Pilot
Knob.
Miss Villa Reese has returned to
her home in Annapolis after spend
ing the year in the Ironton Higf
School.
E. E. Evans and family departed
Tuesday on a ten days. motor trip tt
Kokomo, Indiana, and intervening
points.
Mrs. ]. W. Clarkson arrived las
week from Louisiana to spend thu
summer in Ironton. Mr.. Clarksoi
and Miss Jeanette will be here later
Prof. Hammond, teacher in th'
Ironton High School the past year
has secured position as instructor il
the schools in Honululu, Hawaiian Is
lands, and will depart for there thi
summer.
Prof. Dearborn aud family left las
Sunday for their former home, Jasper
Mo. Mrs. Dearborn and the children
will remain throughout the vacation
Mr.. Deardorff expects to return il
abonta week.
=. ". Webb, of st. Louis and Ed. Fl
Webb, superintendent OF the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company at Wichita
Kansas, for the past thirty year
were guests Of their brother, VIM. Il
Webb in Ironton the past week.
Iron County register., 1922-05-25
Belleview News.

The farmers have put In very
busy week, quite "a lot of corn was
planted.
Miss Ida Chambers OF st. Louis is a
visitor in the home of her brother, e.
E. Chambers.
Miss Ruth Bynum, who taught In.
Iron County register., 1922-05-25
Annapolis News.


No rain the past week.
Edgar M. Campbell Of Bonne Terre
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Dicey Kitch-
ell, in Annapolis. He will return
home today, but may be back hero
soon to try and get . job In the mines.
Iron County register., 1922-05-25

LET all the cities of Missouri have
home rule. Let their governments be
administered by their own people in
accordance with the law of the State
and city. 1t will at least spare us the
ever-recurring chickering's and scan
dals attending the present system.
Iron County register., 1922-05-25

The natural, refreshing sleep OF a
healthful body is enjoyed BY those
who take Tanlac. Arcadia Valley
Drug co. Adv.
Iron County register., 1922-05-25
spasmodic Sermon.

Spasmodtc SERMON.
Some folks wouldn't care much to
get credit for what they do if they
could get 1t for what they buy.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
OIL MEN DENY ROW
WITH SULTAN HEIRS
Standard Answers Inter-
myer on Alleged Meso-
potamia Interest.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK. December 1.-The
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
today officially denied the statement
made by Samuel Untermyer yesterday
that the Standard Oil Company was en-
gagged in a controversy with the heirs
of the late Abdul Hamed. late sultan of
Turkey, over oil lands in Mesopotamia
valued at millions of dollars.
1.-The Standard Oil Company" it was
stated, 'is not endeavoring to appro-
pirate rights in Mesopotamia or else
where that may be legally owned by
any other interests
The statement explained that an
american attorney last summer asked
the company if it would be interested
in purchasing an interest in oil rights
claimed by Abdul Hameds heirs. The
attorney left. the statement said, and
did not reappear when he was told that
the Standard Oil would be willing to
discuss the matter when shown the
validity of the claims.
The company, the statement con-
tlnued. never considered the validity
of these claims or of the claim that
Sultan Abdul Hamed appropriated to
his own use property interests really
belonging to the Turkish government
The Standard Oil Company also de-
MED Mr.. Cntermyers statement that
the American government had
espoused its cause. and explained that
the open door, meant an open door
for all American interests.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
GOVERNORS Town
GETS BALM SUIT.
Stenographer's Fight for
100000 to Begin Third :
Time in Mississippi.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss. December s.-The
scene in the Birkhead-Russell dam
age suit, in which a stenographer is
suing the Governor of Mississippi for
100000, will be shifted to Oxford.
Miss, where the case is on the federal
Monday.
Frances c. Birkhead. a Mississippi
girl former stenographer of Gov.
Russell. alleges in her petition that
the chief executive, with the promise
of marriage, seduced her, and later.
when she became ill. connived at an
illegal operation, which left her an
invalid.
The governor denies the charges,
and limited that his enemies are be-
hind plot to ruin him politically.
Many witnesses have been sum-
moned by both sides, and batteries of
the finest legal talent in the state
have been retained.
1t is not certain the case will be
tried during the present term, as the
judge has the prerogative of limiting
the session TO one week, and other
Two Hearings Held.
two hearings have already been
held in the case. The first was in the
IeQeTdl court mere, "neF6 tne suit was
originally filed. The case was dis
missed for want of jurisdiction, the
court holding that Gov. Russell was
only a temporary resident of Jackson
in virtue of his duties at the capital
The executive claimed that his home
was at Oxford.
Difficulty. however, was encoun-
tered in serving the legal papers on
The governor at Oxford. as he did not
visit his home until election day in
September. when he returned to vote.
It was theE he was served with the
papers.
The Mississippi legislature during
ITS session last summer took cog
hizance Of the case, and an inquiry
was established to determine whether
ehe subject was one under which i'm
peachment proceedings could be in
stituted. However, after much testi-
mony had been introduced the legis-
tative committee decided the matter
csnld not be brought before the body
at that time, but left it to the courts,
and in the event the courts judged
the governor guilty a special session
Of the legislature would be called
TO take action.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Colleges Called
Snob Breeders by
Frats' Defender

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December Col
leges and not college fratenities
breed snobbishness. in the opinion Of
DR.. Francis W. Shepardson, former
dean of the University oe Chicago.
who today told the Inter-Fraternity
Conference that expensive stadiums
were just as Objectionable from a
scholastic point of view as silver
favors distributed at house parties.
The college authorities who crit
lcize fraternities are not playing
fair" said DR.. Shepardson. 'They
condemn snobbishness and lavish
ness and then turn around and en-
courage huge outlays for the glory
of the institution.
1T seems to me that not the fra
ternities. but the colleges. are isolat-
ing themselves. They are growing
away from the common mass and
the sooner they return to close con-
tact with the people the better off
Dean Joseph A. Bursley of the
University of Michigan, himself not
fraternity man, said that he found
fraternity men above the average in
scholarship but below that of woman
students.
Jess T. Caldwell, scholarship COM
missioner of the Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity. urged a uniform system for
reporting the standing of Greek let
ter men, to be compared with that
OF the college enrolment as whole.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Paper Prints Program Ascribed to
Poincare.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, December 2.-The pro-
gram of Nj. Poincare. the French
premier, for submission to the Brus-
sells conference comprises six deli
mite measures of allied control to be
accepted by Germany in return for
a three-year moratorium. according
to information the Fremdenblatt as
serts it has received from Dutch
banker, who is prominently asso-
France.
The newspaper says its informant
states that the plan already has been
submitted to the Belgian government.
The six prerequisites to moratorium
are declared to be:
First, the erection of a customs
boundary eastward of the occupied
territory, with the establishment of
a mixed customs commission. based
on the number of troops and allied
officials in the occupied area.
Second. Participation by allied capi-
factories in the occupied area. having
more than 500 employees, to the extent
of not less than As per cent and not
exceeding 7o per cent.
Third. Allied control of indirect
taxes in the occupied territory.
the flight of German capital abroad.
with taxation of such funds in for
eign money values.
Fifth. Sterilization of the mark
through an international loan secured
by the Reichsbanks gold reserve.
Sixth. An increase in coal deliveries
by 25 per cent and an increase in
reparations wood deliveries 20 per
cent.
According to information received
by the Frcmdenblatt. the Belgian
government objected that the amount
of the customs income was doubtful,
while the cost of the allied control
organization would be great and also
that the proposed boundary would be
harmful to the trade of the western
powers and apparently aid former
neutral states. The Belgian, the
newspaper adds. favored the central
ization of customs control in Berlin.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Practically our entire third floor IS
Qeuoted 10 mems o1'eycoats, repre-
senting the finest fabrics from the
leading mills of France, Scotland
England and 1mcyica and the leading
makes Of England and Amcrico.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PREM|ERS TO PICK
MEETING PLACE
Law and MussoIini to Select
Either London or
BouIogne.
ky flla sSocia ted PrezR

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, December 2.-Whether the
meeting, Of the allied premiers to
discuss in advance the Brussels con-
ference on reparations and allied war
debts shall be held in London or
Boulogne is a question to be decided
between Premier Mussolini Of Italy
and Prime Minister Bonar lay of
Great Britain, it was said at the
French foreign Office this morning.
Premier Poincare has promised to go
to London and stands ready to do so,
but is just as ready to go to Bou-
logne if that is more convenient to
Premier Mussolini and acceptable to
Premier Bonar Law.
Exchanges of views are going on
between Rome and London and it
is expected definite decision will be
reached before the day Is over.
SIX CONDITIONS LISTED.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SIsTERHo0D MEETING.
Eighth Street Temple Women to
Convene Tomorrow.

The Eighth Street Temple Sister
hood will meet tomorrow, at ESQ pm,
in the vestry room of the temple.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith will deliver
by Miss Janet MacNaughton, who will
give word-pictuYS Of 1.-THE Present
Situation in Turkey" Mrs Julia
Brylawski will sing, and DR.. Abram
Simon will consider Jewish current
topics. The program will be succeed
ed by a social
Evening star., 1922-12-03
F|RE-SWEPT TOWN
.. AIDS 5000 VICTIMS
More Than $4,000 Raised
at MeWbern Mass Meet
ings for Relief.
MEALS SERVED TO 1000
Artillery Battalion Continues to
Guard Devastated Section.
Many Cities Offer Help.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEWBERN. ". C., December .
In an effort to assuage somewhat the
loss suffered by more than 5000 home
less victims of yesterdays s2.00o.OO0
fire. which swept through approximately
700 homes in the western section of this
city. organized relief was we'll under
way tonight. Thousands of dollars were
being donated to fund for the suffer-
ers, and volunteer workers. unchecked
by a steady rain. were exerting every
effort to comfortably care for the des-
titute tonight.
At mass meeting this morning $15,-
400 was raised and this amount was
further boosted tonight when another
mass meeting contributed several more
thousands Of dollars.
Bankers Turn Laborers.
Bankers. lawyers. doctors and mer-
chants. virtually having abandoned busi-
ness. were working as truck drivers and
laborerS in helping move quantities of
household effects which had been saved
from the fire into warehouses.
Nearly all white families who were
victims are being cared for by friends.
mary us five families living in three
room houses More than 1000 negroes
were fed at West Street Grade School
between o'clock and I O'Clock this
afternoon. The upper story was turned
into Il dorntitory tonight with cots from
Camp Glenn, Morehead City and Camp
Bragg. Fayetteville. Other supplies
arc being rushed from Raleigh and the
naval base at Norfolk. Va.
A battalion of field artil1ey will to-
night continue to guard the devastated
region.
Wire Service Restored.
Telegraphic communication was re-
stored. and the city was flooded with
messages from friends and relatives in
various parts of the nation.
The telephone brought inquiries from
points ranging between Philadelphia,
Pa, and Jacksonville. Fla. City Off
c;ilS and various organizations over
the country sent messages in which they
pledged aid.
!, ton of clothing. shoes and bedding
Was shipped from Go!dsboro, y. c.. to-
day by various women's organizations
there. Mayor Clark Of this city received
an offer of aid from Gov. Cameron Nor
rlson, but. declining the governors as
sistance. said that with the aid already
given Newbern would undoubtedly be
able to handle the situation.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BAR BANQUET DEC. IL.
Senator Sterling to Speak on Re
classification at Gathering.

The Federal Bar Association is to
hold it's first banquet at Rauscher's,
December y. at p.m.. to be followed
by dancing.
Senator Sterling is to speak on
Decentralization Legislator; Mrs.
Mable Walker Willebrandt, assistant
attorney general. on Nationally of
Women" and Chief Justice Mccoy of
the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia on Government Lawyers"
Evening star., 1922-12-03

!: \
Practically entire third floor is
deuoed 10 mems o5eycoats, repre-
senting the finest fabrics from the
leading mills Of France Scotland
England and A,ueyca and the leading
makes Of England l4u,crica.
P-B OVercoats require no sugar coated
arguments. Any man who knows fabrics,
style and tailoring will recognize their
merit instantly.
Here he will find big shaggy greatcoats
tailored by Kenneth Durward of London
Exclusively for u.s. of the renowned Crom-
bic and other English fabrics ($65---$9O).
Here he can select smart swagger ulsters
of Worumbo cloth, Americas finest fabric;
slip-on town coats and polo coats of Ameri-
can fabrics and English feeces $780,
$75).
We are now showing Washington's largest
collections of dressy Chester6elds in fabrics
by Carrs-Melton of England, French Mon
tagnacs, and domestic Worumbos as we'll
($65---$9O).
Or if he wants a coat that will give him
almost endless service we will show him the
famous Patrick-Duluth line-for which we
are also the exclusive agents-($45---
$60).
Should his pocketbook be pitched in a
lower key we will show him the same
models in fabrics mostly domestic at $685.
$4O--$45 and $50.
4 zvoyld of aAuriety and variety
from all oaex the 7Voyld
&36km@g&
? The Avenue at Ninth
TTONAILY ## fEE& !
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
TOmbstOne-TucsOn
 Highway Is Good,
 Prospector States

The state highway maintenance crews between Tombstone and Tue son are working hard on the highway and have it in excellent shape. Cur tic Flat is in better shape than since it was built and the same may be said of the lane through St. David. Guard fences have been placed at all abrupt turns such as the turns one mile north and one mile south of the bridge over the San Pedro river, a new floor has been laid on the bridge at that point and the cattle guards and all fencing at the two rail crossings near the bridge have been painted white, guard rail has been erected at the crossing of the E. P & s. w. railroad about four miles west of Benson Curves have been widened and bank ed between Vail and Tucson. Miles of ditching is being done and the cor rugation between those two points has nearly all been removed The toughest place between Lordsburg, N. M., and the Rillito bridge, six miles beyond Tucson, is in the city of Tucson betweenfthe state concrete paving and the city bithulitic paving. Tombstone Prospector.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
MOVIES
"The Inner Voice"

k. K. Lincoln, the famous roman tic screen star will be seen in the American Cinema Super Special, The Inner Voice" at the Central theatre tonight.
 The Inner Voice. like the major lty Of the other great dramatic sue cesses of the present day and of the past ages, has ds its main motive the eternal struggle between right and wrong; vice and virtue.
 This photo drama in many respects as piece of dramatic writing, ap- breaches the technical perfection and human interest in the history of lit erature. It is said by great literary critics htat the outstanding feature in the works of all the writers who have been accepted as the greatest O ftheir age, has been the fact that in their works they have touched with an unerring hand the respon- sive human cord in the hearts of their readers.
 The scenic settings of this picture are all huge. Neither care nor ex- pense has been spared in the making of this production.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
TOM SIMS SAYS

The world gets better. An inven- tor has ticklish clock
 The annual shortage of plumbers has been announced. } A politician with strings tied to him has his drawbacks.
 Fur coats are one argument and three good crys higher this year.
 When the New Jersey singer-minis' ter murder quiets down it is Califor- nba's turn for a snappy killing
 Some towns are so lucky. An auto thief was shot in Cleveland.
 When a man gets aboard ship now he is on the water wagon.
 The only branch of the air service that hasn't been breaking any speed records is Congress.
 Oh, what is so rare as a ton in Oc- tober?
 We often think the old gray matter ain't what she used to be.
 Irene Bordoni says our women don't kiss properly, but Irene doesn't men, tion our men.
 When a gang of grouches meet, miserable time is enjoyed by all.
 Deer hunters report an excellent crop of rabbits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Vaudeville at Eagle

The Clark Oldfield Comedy Troupe played to a packed house of pleased patrons at the Eagle theatre last night and will again be the feature attraction for toniFSt. Friday night this popular company will play at the Central theatre
 The electrical effects of Violette in the Mission D'Art was eXcep- tionally good and tho singing and daicing specialities of Oldfield and Drew were among the best that have been. shown at the Main Street playhbusesS
 In addition to the vaudeville an ex cellent program of feature pictures are on the program headed by the George D. Baker special under the Metro banner entitled Don't Write Letters" The international News and Neely Edwards in the comedy Taking Things Easy" brings to q close this big double program.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
TAKE SALTS ID
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back achy or have Bladder
 Trouble

Too much meat may form uric acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Big meat eaters can flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them like they relieve the bowels, removing all the acids, waste ana poison, else they may feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, the stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad they have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sedi- ment; the channels often get irrita- ted, obliging one to get up two or three times during the night.
 To help neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's ur- inous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take q tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes aud lembp juice, com bmed with litllia, and has been used for generations to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is in- expensive, harmless and makes a de- lightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then 10 help prevent serious kidney and bladder disorders. q ssSsa sa A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Eentertained at Dinner

CORRESPONDENT and Mrs. John Davis entertained at dinner yester- day MT. and Mrs. George Kilt of Tucson, Mir. Albert w. Atwood of New York City and Mir. B. Mirris. MT. Atwood is the financial writer on the staff of the Saturday Evening Post and is spending the winter in Tucson with his family. Mir Atwood and MT. Morris were old time friends in. New York MT. Atwood was shown the principal points of in terest in Tombstone. He is much taken with the southwest and Ari- zona in particular. He has fallen in love with the climate and having travelled quite considerable in the state he marvels at our roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Back As Cashier

DOUGLAS-Frank Sharpe, insur- ance solicitor for Rice and Company has been selected by F. H. Fisher, cashier of the Bank of Douglas, to fill the vacancy caused by the pro- motion of Barney Holbert to cashier of the Bank of Clemenceau, it be- came known yesterday. MT. Sharpe will not enter upon his new duties until after. the first of the year.
 Several months ago MT. Sharpe re- signed his position as teller of the Bank of Douglas to enter the employ of Rice and Company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

The newly-weds are not as foolish as the nearly-weds who are not as foolish as the never-weds.
 Only a few children know who our vice president is," says a sena- tor. Oh, well. Coolidge only knows who few children are.
 The weather man could vacate now and leave three months SUD- ply of colder predictions.
 Some women won't be happy in heaven if all the wings are alike.
 A wise man never kicks back at a mule or at boss.
 There is no safety pen.
 The ossified head found near De- troit was not on a reformer. The reformer type begins with "a" not "o".
 If Chicago lady didn't kiss her husband for Is years how did she get money away from him?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Owned Claims Once

DOUGLAS-A. l.. Bickle. whose body was found in an abandoned shaft of the Warren Basin mine Monday, was a former owner of the property, Alfred Paul reported yes terday. Bickle, Tony Muheim, Frank Bauman and Joe Myer. Paurs step- father, were partners in the mine about A years ago and worked the claim for four years. Since then Pull also attempted to develop the property because Bickle always had great faith in it.
 That Bickle was murdered with rob bery as the motive. is the belief of MT. Paul. He always carried large sums of money on his person. and it is the belief of Paul that Bickle left about a year and a half ago with several hundred dollars in his pos session and was murdered and rob- bed, his body being taken to the old mine shaft.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
To Act As Police Judge

DOUGLAS-The resignation of w. c. Jock as police judge has been accepted by the city council and the appointment of John E.. Newberry, who has been elected justice of the peace announced. Judge Jack will leave about the first of the year for Albuerque, N. M, where he will en- gage in the real estate business with Harry Stone, formerly of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Visiting In Tombstone

TOMBSTONE-H A. c. Jenison, of the U. s. Geology Survey, with head quarters in Washington, D. O., is spending several days in Tombstone, the guest of w. H. Morris, super intendent of the Bunker Hill. MT. Jenison is an old friend of Mir
 Morris, both having attended the same college.