davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Volunteers Plan Tag Day Saturday
 in Warren District

4 representative of the Volunteers of America has been given permisstoc to conduct tag day activities in Bis bee, Warren and Lowell on Saturday.
 The afafir will be sponsored by the following:
 Mrs. c. w. Allen. Mrs. John J. BeVan Mrs. F. ]. F1anigan, Mrs Arthur Houle Judge A. c. Lockwood; Rev. Thomas 4. Mitchell, Mrs. George A. Richmire and Mrs. John Sanders. Headquarters on Saturday will be in the chamber ot commerce, office. z,
 The Volunteers of America were founded nearly 30 years ago byGGen- eral Ballington and Mrs. Maud Booth. One of it's special activities, not GOV cred by any. other organization, is spiritual work among prisoners in state penal institutions. Another phase of its prison department is look ing after the families of prisoners.
 The national president of the VoiuE- teers, General Booth recently received the personal indorsement of President Harding for the "inestiInably valuable services which the 365 members of the staff, including Mrs. Booth. rendered overseas during the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Lou Bids ReceiUed For PaUing; Maddock Says Federal Aid Funds
 AUailabIe For Work About July

$1.59 yard, total sS3.952; extra five miles $1.54 a yard; complete in 100 days.
 White & Miller company of Phoe- nix bid 9S cents a yard. total $5l,744; extra five miles, S9 cents; complete 120 days.
 The PhOenixTempe Stone company of Phoenix, bid $144 a yard, total $76,- 032; extra five miles. $l.311a a yard; complete 120 days.
 The McPeck Burton Bruckman com pany of Los Angeles bid 99 cents a yard, total $52,272: extra five miles % centsNa yard; complete 90 days.
 The White & Miller company ill the1r bid agree to surface the entire 10 miles at the rate of S9 cents yard if awarded to them, or the five miles for 9S cents. The difference in the two forms of bids from this company one for the five miles and the other for the ten miles, Pmounted to approxi- mately S10.5O0.
 The contract for the job will call for the snrfacing of road IS feet wide and inches thick. The road was or iginally surfaced with caliche and a: present the surface win form @ very good base for the asphaltic concrete surface. Surfacing is necessary be- cause the wind blows away the caliche as rapidly as traffic pulverizes it, leav ing only the larger pieces and soor the entire surface will be destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
If l Could Only
 Get Up That Gas
I Know 1 Would Feel Better"

How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief from gas?
 Don't buy any ordinary dyspesia tablets for temporary results. Go to a first-cfass drug store and ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets. Take three tablets an hour before meals and again three after eating-then watch. Now comes surprize. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breath ing, no bloating.
 Remember. Baalmann's Gas Tab lets are not only for the relief, but also for the prevention of gas. Most people with gas suffer from nervous dyspepsia-not common indigestto~
 Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the fa- nous yellow package, price one dol. lar, are sold by Phelps Dodge Mercap tile Co.,, Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. J. Baalmann Chemist, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Personal

Mrs. Frank Henderson, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
 William Adamson and wife, of Doug las. were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 John Mason Ross left Saturday night for San Francisco.
 John P. Steffes returned to Tomb stone yesterday to resume his duties as trial juror.
 c. K. Pishon and wife, of Phoenix, are in the city for a few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
 Deputy Sheriff Page returned yes terday from Phoenix where he had been on official business.
 William Trelease spent Sunday in Tombstone visiting among his old friends. He was employed there in early days.
 Deputy Sheriff Vern LaMore was in the city yesterday on his way to Doug las from trip to Phoenix.
 Austin McWhorter is confined to his home in Warren by an attack of ton silitis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
PALMER RESTING
 EASILY; SHERIFF. SLIGHTLY HURT.
Court Reporters Injuries Are Serious. But Recovery Is
 Believed Assured

Sheriff ole Hood was slightly in jured and Court Reporter H. D. Palmer seriously injured Sunday eve ming about 5 o'clock when their car left the read, while they were riding up from Douglas, near the bridge at Forrest ranch.
 Hood sustained several scalp wounds, two of which required stitches, and badly bruised knee. Palmer sustained a fractured skull and three broken ribs. It was feared that one of the ribs had penetrated a lung. The doctors have not oper- ated on his skull, pending the out come of other injuries. It will take at least two days to determine whether or not pneumonia will de- velop. Last evening Palmer was do ing exceedingly we'll under the cir cumstances.
 According to all reports, the car was travelling at a good rate or speed and was unable to make the curve just before reaching the bridge. The ear left the road and went a distance of about 75 feet. The car evidently turned over twice before hitting a ledge of rock which turned it around and over on it's side. Both men were thrown out when the car turned over.
 They were found soon after the accident by another motorist. Hood asked the driver of the car to pick Palmer up and take him to the hos pital as he was seriously injured. Hood said that he was not hurt seri- ously. Palmer was taken to the Copper Queen hospital. Hood was picked up a few moments later and taken to the c. & A. hospital where his injuries were attended to. He was soon able to go on to Tomb stone. Mrs. Hood, who had heard os the accident, had started for Bisbee, but met her husband just as he was leaving this city.
 Hood was driving the car when they left Douglas, but they stopped on the way and Palmer took the wheel and was driving at the time of the accident. Hood was lyins down on the back seat. They passed 8 number of people on the road, who said that the car was travelling at high rate of speed
 The car was badly damaged. Two wheels were torn off, the top demol- ished. the steering wheel damaged, the doors torn off. and wind shield smashed. The frame of the car and the engine did not seem to be dam aged. The car was brought to Bis bee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Former Resident of
 City Dies on Coast

Gus Greasy, for 14 years employed as electrician by the Copper Queen company, died Sunday morning at Loo mis, Calf He left here about a month ago to go to California on a visit to his brother, Frank Greasy. When he left he complained of being very ner vOus. The telegram which conveyed the news of his death did not stat the cause.
 He will be buried today at New castle, Calif., in the eRd Mems ceme- tery. He was a member of the local order of Moose. He lived here with his brothers Frank and Walter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Tent Meetings to
 Be Held in Warren

A series Of tent meetings will be held in Warren beginning June 1 un- der the auspices of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. as a result of business meet ing of the church held Sunday after noon.
 Elder X. H. Rodgers, state mission ary. who has resided in Phoenix for the past year. will conduct these meet Ing in connection with the pastor, F. R. Davis Elder Rodgers expects to locate his family in Warren for the summer months, and will arrive about the cad Of thjs week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Junior Hi School
 Exhibits Planned

Wednesday evening at the Horaco Mann Junior High School manual Training and domestic science depart ments will give an exhibit of the work accomplished by the students. of the sci ool.
 The exhibits will be open from seven to eich: "Cloch. From eight until n'ne o'clock the s'aC.bte will given m exhibit of the worA ir physica training
 The public is invited 10 attend the exhibits and particularly parents who have children in the jun 1r high schoo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
ON WAY TO PHILIPPINEs.

Lieut.. W. c. Fake and Mrs. Fake spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Fitz- gerald and left yesterday morning in their car for San Francisco where they will take the steamer for the Philippines. The car will be shipped on the same steamer Mrs. Fake is a niece of Mrs. Fitzgerald and for some time has been living at Camp Harry J. Jones, Douglas, where Lieutenant Fake was stationed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Boy Scout News

! Cochise County Boy Scouts are to have their first annual camp this year The camp period will start immediate ly after the termination of the schools in the Bisbee district, and will last on the number of boys who sign up from two to four weeks, depending to go.
 An ideal place has been found for this years camp at Hereford. Under long row of shady large willows, the tents will be placed. In front of the tents is a large open field which will make a fine baseball and athletic diamond. The oP swimmin' hole Is only few hundred feet away from the tents, and it has been promised that this place will be kept we'll filled with water at all times. Right near the cook-tent is clear, sparkling spring, which somehow has found it's way up through the clean sand. Some six UT seven miles away are the Huachucas, to which the boys expect to taken an overnight hike.
 E. H. Gaustad, Scout Executive for Cochise County will have charge of the camp this year. He has had con- siderable experience in conducting camps TOT boys, having served at a tent leader, assistant Director of a camp, and Director, successively. With hi mwill be several Scoutmasters and Assistant Scoutmasters who will act as tent leaders, and the parents car feel assured that the boys will be well taken care of at all times.
 All boys who are planning on going to the camp should notify their Scout master, or leave word with MT. Gaus- tad as soon as possible, as the time before camp starts is now very short. The following check list of personal equipment will be found useful.
 Scout uniform or its equivalent, ex- tra shirt, extra underwear, extra pair of stockings, extra shoes, old trousers, 6 handkerchiefs, pajamas, tooth brush, tooth paste, soap (floating), towels, comb, mirror, bathing suit, two double blankets Cor equivalent) dishes consist ing of knife, fork and spoon, tin plate and tin cup; note book, pencil, needle thread. pins, safety pins, but tons, extra pair of shoe strings, Bible or prayer book, Scout Handbook, poe ket knife, canteen. Additional articles which one may want to bring are: camera, flashlight, musical instru- rnents, compass Scout diary, Scout ax, Signal flags, sneakers.
 Make a box with rope handles, pad lock and two keys, in which to keep your equipment.
 The daily program will be somewhat as follows:
 6:3O a. m. Reveille, setting-up exer- cises, blankets out.
 7:15 a. m. Flag raising, breakfast, announcements.
 7:45 a. m. Camp duties.
 8:15 a. m. Scoutcraft.
 11:00 a. m. swimming period. 12:00 m. preparing tents for inspec. ton.
 12:15 D. m. Dinner, distribution of mall.
 1:00 D. m. Siesta. writing letters. 200 p. m. Afternoon activities, genes. scoutcraft.
 4:30 p. m. Afternoon swim.
 500 D. m. Camrfire, stories, stunts.
 9:15 D. m. Tattoo
 9:30 D. m. Taps, lights out
 Any boy, between the ages of 12 to IS, may attend camp, whether he is g Scout or not, but he must agree to be. come a Tenderfoot Scout while al camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Miss Elsie Hutterman, of the Art Store, and Dan Franzell. popular Bis bee barber, were married in Fl Paso at noon yesterday, according to tel egran received in Bisbee yesterday afternoon. Both are well known in Bisbee. Mrs. Franzell has been pro prietor of the Main street store for six years. MT. and Mrs. Franzell will return in about week and live here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
MAS OPERATED oN.

Little Miss Betty Macia, daughter of MT! and Mrs Harry Macia. Of Toml stone, was operated on at the c. & 4 hospital Sunday for an infected tonsil which resulted from an attack of the flu. She will be able to return to her home in Tombstone in a few days Her mother was here during the op- eration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
12 JURORS sWoRN lN

DALLAS, Tex, May 22-(By the Associated Press)- Twelve jurors were sworn in tonight to sit in the trial of D. E. Soderman, 35 years, old, of Fort Worth. charged with the mur der of Jay Clay Powers of Dallas. own CT fa string of hotels in north Texas, playwright, and actor, in the lobby o. the Waldorf Hotel here April IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
oN OFFICIAL BUSINESS.

Special Officer West, of the E. P. & s. " railroad company, was in the city yesterday on business connected with the company. He was formerly stationed in this city but at present is located in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
ARRIVE EoR CONFERENCE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 22.- Thousands of Masons are arriving + the city for the first formal session of the 17th annual conference an frolic of the League of Masonic Clubs which opens Tomorrow. The chier features of the gatherings will be a parade Wednesday afternoon, ban quet Thursday night, and an athletic meet on the sand Friday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Milton Uren who died early Saturday, will be held at 4:3O "Wednesday afternoon from the Methodist church. Rev. George Rich mire will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
ro rHE VOTERS oE RlsREE

We desire to extend to the voters of Bisbee our appreciation of the splendid support given to the Republi- can candidate at yesterdays election and we assure you that we will en- deaVor to conduct the affairs of our city government so as to warrant your continued support.
 E. A. WITTIG, Chairman
 Republican City Committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
TROOPS TO BE MOVED.

According to advices received here yesterday the 10th Cavalry. stationed at Fort Huachuca for several years. is to be transferred to the east an" replaced by white troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
cLun BANQUET TODAY

Members of the Twentieth Century club will hold their annual banquet a. 12:90 today In the Copper Queen hotel dining room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

Lubricating oils for the railroads O. those regions are being obtained distilling the bituminous limestones that are found abundantly in SyriF and Palestine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
ABLE TO BE AT WORK.

Dr. Hudson, of the drug department of the P. D. Store at Lowell, has been able to return to work after weeks illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
TRAINING CAMP DATA

Complete Information concerning the civilian military training camps to be conducted this year has been re- ceived by, and may be seen at, the chamber of commerce headquarters in the Copper Queen hotel building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
NOTICE

Special meeting of Landmark Chan ter No 6, RAM. Wednesday eve ming. May 24th, at Masonic hall. Work in Mark and Past Master.
 ARTHUR HOFFMAN, H. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
cAssIpY IN CITY.

M. B. Cassidy, federal prohibition director for Arizona, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas, where he at tended the banquet given for Senator Ralph Cameron,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
FROM CALIFORNIA

John Uren and wife, of Keeler, Cal, and Mrs. Utech, of San Diego, Calif., arrived yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of their father, Nose Uren
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Here And There In Arizona
TO DOUGLAS.

Miss Ida Brewer, stenographer in Douglas was in the city over the week end on a visit to her parents, return ing to Douglas yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
To REPEAr sHoW

Knights of Columbus cabaret min strels will be shown again in Tomb stone Friday evening and in Douglas Saturday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

Despite prohibition. bartenders' un- ions in many states, continue as active
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
ArrENrIoN1k oE D

All members are earnestly requested to attend lodge tonight ?. m.. Inn portant business.
 A. NICHOLSON c. c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
The RaiIroad shnres.

After early weakness the railroad
stocks displayed unusual strength in
yesterdays session. much to the surpriss
of veteran traders who had looked for
a decline after the railway executives
emphatic refusal to accept President
Harding's plan. 1t was this anticipation
which caused the early weakness beyond
a doubt. Traders came down in the
morning prepared for break in the
rails and promptly began TO sell them
as soon as the opening gong rang. The
manner in which the selling was abb
sorbed. however. disconnected them and
after testing the market II little further
they decided that it would not be healthy
to sell any further At tho same time
many OF them came to the conclusion
that perhaps it would be far safer to
cover outstanding shorts in view OF the
absorptive quality OF the market In rail
shai es, and buying of that kind was the
signal for the first real showing of the
strength which was manifested through
out the session in the carrier stocks.
Notable gains were made by few of
the rails. Norfolk and Western advanc-
ing 6 points to 11S1a. Rock Island sold
above As on persistent buying and Union
Pacific moved UP easily to 143A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Denver and Rio Grande.

with the appointment of receiver
for the Denver and Rio Grande West
ern Railroad Company the object of the
various committees representing bond
holders OF the old Rio Grande road
has been attained. It is not yet known
what other steps will be taken before
a final reorganization of the road is
made. Now that the property Is in the
hands of the court the company's earn
ings will be available for the rehabilita-
ton OF the road. and according to con-
servative estimates the amount required
for that purpose is smaller than gen
orally supposed. 1t is estimated that
the Denver and Rio Grande viii show
net earnings for the current year OF
more than $6.000,000. while the amount
required to pay interest and sinking
fund charges on the entire funded debt
is only $5,s60.000. Earnings In the hrst
half of this year showed considerable
Improvement over the same period a
wear ago. One interesting point brought
out by statisticians Is that the Denver
and Rio Grande gives four times as
much freight to It's connecting roaos
than Il receives from them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Automobile stock. Recover.

Wall Street had recovered pretty we'll
from the effect of the automobile price
cuts by the time the market opened yes
terday morning, and. the leading auto
mobile shares regained portion of the
losses they had registered on preceding
days. when the reductions were first an
nounced. Studebaker sold back to 1905
and Chandler fluctuated narrowly, clos
ing with fractional advance. The talk
of trade war in the motor industry
is pretty largely discredited at this time.
Manufacturers are not likely to cut their
own throats by precipftating series of
slashes, in the opinion of well informed
men. particularly at time when they
are in good cash position and when
there is no immediate demand for them
to liquidate inventories of materials and
finished product at any price they can
get. Those days are over, 1t is gener-
ally believed. and the spectacle of a
genuine old-fashioned trade war in the
automobile industry will have to be seen
before it Will be believed in lower Man
haitian.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
STEEL MILLS CURTAIL
OPERATIONS IN WEEK
Strikes Force Plants to Cut
DoUn Output. o

The coal and railroad strikes are be-
ginning to make inroads into steel and
iron production, as evidenced by this
weeks surveys OF the industry.
ut is realized" says the Iron Age,
that the situation will grow worse
before II Is better and that II has in It
more serious possibilities than producers
have yet entertained"
After six months OF steadily increas-
ing output this periodical notes, July
saw a net loss OF twenty-one furnaces
from iron production. Before fuel
priority orders went into effect the in
dustry went ahead very well, the pig
iron output in July amounting 10 2.40O,-
045 tons. or 77,42i tons day, against
2.361.02S In unc. The daily average
in June with one day less than July,
was 7S,70i tons.
The steel Corporation was producing
steel when this week opened ~ ~ per
cent OF capacity and competing corr
Germs we're nearer so per cent A month
ago the entire industry was working
around the T5 per cent. level.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FOUR FOUNDRIES JOIN
IN $4,000, 900 MERGER
Rolling Mill Machinery
Makers Form, Union.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW Yopx Hrs,tp.
PiTTsBuRGH. Aug. Am Important
development in the iron ana steel foun-
dry interests In Pittsburgh has been an
nounced in the s1o,oOOOOo merger which
unites the Macintosh -Hemphil Com
pany. Pittsburgh Iron and Steel Com
pany, A. Garrison Foundry Company
and the Woodward Machine Company OF
Worcester, Ohio.
These plants consolidated will make
PITTSBURGH the second largest manufac-
tory Of rolling mill machinery in the
world, and will affect 1900 employees.
Near Aspinwall. on the Allegheny River.
fortyflye acres have bten taken over
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
sear.-Roebuck to Retire scrip.

Sears. Roebuck & Co. plans to retire
the remaining outstanding interest bear
ing common dividend scrip at maturity
on August is, according to Chicago ad-
vices received here yesterday. There
are about S1,300.000 OF these obligations
outstanding. At the end of last year the
outstanding amount of the scrip was
s2,190.000. but since that time more
than 100000 has been purchased and
retired. The company's cash balances
are maintained consistently between
$4,000, 900 and 100000, according to
julius Rosenwald, president and the re
tirement OF the small amount of, scrip
next month will cause the company no
embarrassment or effort
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
FEWER BUSINESS FAILURES.

Commercial failures in the United
States continue to decrease. according to
returns for July made to Dun's and
Bradstreet's. Preliminary returns to
r. G. Dun & Co. indicate total OF 1,743
failures in this country last month. with
liabilities Of $36.90o.0o0. These, figures
compare with LAO defaults In June.
when the Indebtedness was about s3s,-
600, 900 July failures reported to Brad
streets total f.56s. a decrease Of 5.3
per cent. from juno.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Nash Motors Preferred.

The preferred stock of the Nash
Motors Company sold on the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday for the first
time since 1t was listed several days ago
Ten shares of the stock changed hands
at 103A.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
OIL stocks Irregular.

Further cuts in Aridcontinent oil
prices made yesterday by certain COM
panies gave the oil shares a more or
less irregular turn, with some of them
advancing in face of the latest devel-
opment and others declining sharply.
None of those on the big board was
much affected by the price cut, but some
of the oil shares on the Curb came in
for bit of selling. Cities Service was
particularly weak feature selling off
some 10 points after the price reduction
was made known.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03

for the purpose OF expansion, but ures-
ent plans indicate concentration here
Officers. OF the new consolidation IN
clude Pennock Hart. chairman OF the
board of directors. George MacRum,
president; q. w Baum, J. II. Fawell
and l.. A. Woodward, vice-presidents :
y. II. Baum. secretary. and a. w. Ben
dig, assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Postum Cereals Enr.ing..

During the first half of this year the
Postum Cereal Company had net earn
ings of $1.546.000 after deductions for
taxes. which is at the annual rate Of
about $13 a share on the common stock.
The company has purchased $500
shares of it's own preferred stock in an
ticlpation of sinking fund requirements
which are not effective until 1924. IT
will buy more of the stock, It was said
yesterday.