davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-28

At that extremely low price are now clearing from stock all our high-grade, handtaiored suits for These will include, with the famous Fruhauf models, others of equal merit.
 We know that it takes to offer mems suits for 38.5O when this town is flooded with suits for so much less that are claimed to be so much better But really when you think again it would seem that there are sufficient intelligent men in Birmingham to ap- preciate the difference between machine-rnade and hand-tailored garments-and who can differentiate between quality of the highest type and economy of the pOoreSt sort &%N
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
DECLARES RUMOR
Of COUNTERFEIT
CURRENCY FALSE
Mellon Says Data Is Entirely
Without Foundation and
Is Misleading

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-Charges
that the country is flooded with mil
lions of dollars worth of cunterfeit
currency federal reserve notes, gov
eminent securities, and stamps, ARE
wholly without foundation" Secre-
tary Mellon declared in let
ter to Frank J. Coleman, editor of
the Plate Printer.
Melons letter was in response to
one from Coleman, submitting at the
secretary's request evidence upon
which such charges were published
in the Plate Printer, a publication of
the union plate printer employees of
the bureau of engraving and printing
me treasury secretary declared
that the data in the national. counter
telt detector, submitted by Coleman.
was entirely misleading" and con-
sisted of all the counterfeits reported
since the Civil war, including MANY
that have never been accented.
The receipts of counterfeit curren-
cy by the secret service, he asserted
iurIlsned the most accurate indica-
ION t. OF tue amount actually in circula-
Iion' ana ne quoted figures comparing
tne amount of eounterfeits to the gen
ulne issued outstanding for the past
five years P"''
But OF the counterfeits coming into
the possession of the treasury during.
the fiscal year 1921, Mellon explained
represented only $14,522 of money ac-
tually in circulation
NO counterfeits of war savings
stamps have been found since com.
terfeit discovered in 1919. he contin-
ued, while the only counterfeit rev.
enue stamps reported were "bottled
IN Dond' strip stamps which "can
cause no loss except to those who MIR
chase bootleg whiskey."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Continued From Page I
GRANT CENTENNIAL
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Fred Grant and many other distin-
guished people prominent in the Of
fetal life of the nation and Ohio, were
on the platform.
A group of Grand Army veterans
followed closely every word of praise
bestowed on their leader oy the presi-
dent.
Ia TIE absence of Governor Davis,
vino was ill.,. Judge Hugh Nichols,
chailna, of the centennial committee
introduced the president.
BEFORE beginning his prepared ad-
Gress. Harding expressed his pleasure
at coming to village like Point Plea
SAINT for an occasion like that of today.
Il would rather have come to a
spot like this the president said,
';than TO any other in the republic that
| could choose. Not but what l have
great reverence for the genius and the
determination and the capacity which
belongs to great cities, but if my OBJ.
servatioDs in life coun t anythingI
want 10 say to you that the one ever
lastirg anchorage of this republic Is
in the communities like this in which
we are gathered. In the simple life
OF the hamlet and village there is the
typical sturdy life of our America, and
rejoice to come among you and par
ticirate in this celebration
Cheers and handclapping came from
his hearers when Harding said of Cen
eral Grant that he only wanted to sus-
tair Lincoln, whom God inspired to be-
stow freedom, and again when he de-
clared lie Tough for a preserved
union and restored nation and succeed
ing generations are richer because Of
his example,"
He praised the Union leader as a
great hero and military commander,
the unconditional surrender Grant"
o. the army, who, Immediately on the
surrender of General Lee at Appomat-
tox, became Grant, the magnani-
nous"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
200 Bisbee Moose
Will Visit Douglas
Lodge Saturday Eve

Two hundred members of the Loyal
Order OF Moose and women of the
Mooseheart Legion will go to Doug
las from Bisbee Saturday evening to
assist the Douglas lodge in its cam
paign for greater membership.
The l.. o. o. M. drill team of Bis
bee has, until recently, been consid-
cred the best team in the state. but
now have a rival in the wOmen's team
here. AS both teams want fair
chance in competitive drill, they are
going to Douglas where fair and i'm
partial decision is assured.
The Douglas Moose have arranged
a banquet and entertainment for the
visitors and all members, with their
families and invited friends, are ex-
pected to take part in the festivities.
A parade through the main streets
of Douglas will be started as soon as
the Bisbee contingent arrives in the
smelter city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
IRISH LEADERS SCRAP
Continued from Page one)


to be allowed to make. De Valera re-
piled:
"One for every lie"
Griffith also alleged that when he
went to London, de Valera told him
there. might have to be scapegoats,
and he added Michael Collins and him
self were not going to be scapegoats
to save de Yalera's face.
De Valera re-asserted that his plan
was for external association and that
he refused to recommend that the
Irish people come under the British
crown.
Finally it was agreed that the cor
respondence relating to the London
negotiations should be published, and
de Valera remarked; 1T shall be
done before the elections, and before
the people are fooled"
Griffith declared that in the last
fortnight an attempt had been made
against the life of Michael Collins.
This was greeted with derisive laugh,
ter in some quarters.
After holly resenting as an infam-
Gus insult Griffith's allusion to him
as a gunman, de Valera made his de-
mand for the publication of all cor
respondenee and the setting UP of a
judicial committee to examine all
evidence, hear witnesses, and pass
judgment He read a letter to the
delegation in London objecting to al
legiance to the king, and stating that
if the alternative was war, the Irish
people would face it. Griffith said
the reply should be ready. and Collins
announced that all correspondence
would be published.
Many speeches referred either seri-
ously or jocularly to some impending
coup supposed to be contemplated by
de Valera's followers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
ME NJ 0 RIAL tt
GRANT UNVEILED
IN WASHINGTON
Many Notables Are Present
at Dedication to Memory
of General Grant

WASHINGTON, Apr. 27.-The mas
sive bronze memorial to General
Ulysses S. Grant. the gift of the ma
tion to the memory of the great I'm
ion soldier and president, was dedi-
Gated in the Botanic Gardens today
with impressive ceremonies, in which
not only the surviving comrades of
the great general participated, nut
also the vice president of the United
States, Chief Justice Taft and asso-
ciate justices of the supreme court,
members of the senate and house,
General Pershing. and other high of
ficers OF the army and, navy.
The dedication inchded a parade
made up of soldiers, sailors, and mar
ines. midshipmen from Annapolis,
and cadets from West Point, patriotic
societies and veterans in blue and
grey. And when the memorial was
unveiled by Princess CantacuZene,
grand daughter, and scores Of pigeons
swoOped from Captivity at the base
of the great equestrian statue and
salute of 81 guns doomed forth at
Fort Myer. across the Potomac,
while the "doves of. peace" circled
above the memorial as if loath to
leave the statue of the man who
brought peace to a stricken nation
nearly go years ago.
AS two large American flags were
unfolded from the towering figure, a
green wreath with the inscription
"let us have peace stood forth in
bold relief It was the prayer of Gen
.eral Grant, delivered in Washington
i'm 1865. when he babe his army fare
well.
Secretary Weeks, in an address
prosecuting the memorial to the gov
eminent ON behalf of the Grant Mem
orial Commission. re-enacted this
prayer when he said at the conclus-
ion of his remarks:
Il wish the world today might fer
vently voice that prayer and by it's
deeds end all strife between nations
and save future generations from the
horrors of war"
President Harding, unable to be
present by reason of his attendance
at the Grant services at Point Pleas
ant, o., was represented by Vice Pres
ident Coolidge, who delivered the
principal address and accepted the
monument ION behalf of the govern
ment and people of the United
States"
A beautiful wreath sent by the
president was placed at the base of
the memorial along with others pre-
scented by the congress. the United
States supreme court, Army of the
Tennessee. Army of the Potomac,
Army of the Cumberland, and other
patriotic organizations
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

rem District more than $4,000. In
1921; 100000 in loans had been made
and since the organization of the asso-
ciatiCn more than million dollars
have been loaned to home builders.
The local organization was organic
ed in 1907 and has paid earnings to
the borrower and investor of IN per
annum and better, the association is
mutual association, borrower and
investor receive the same earnings.
Mining companies and many citizens
of the Warren District have invested
in the association and made it possible
to citizens Of the district to own their
own and erect modern homes. The
board Of directors. many of them who
have acted on the board since it's or
ganization in 1907, have acted without
pay and looked after the affairs of the
association without one cent in salary
dividends or earnings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
SOVIETS RESENTFUL
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
is to be handed to the Russian dele
gates, was considered today by Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Signor Schanzer,
M. Barthou, NJ. Jasper and Baron Hay
ashi at Lloyd Georges villa; it will be
submitted to the sub-commiSsion on
Russian affairs tomorrow.
Immense interest is concentrated in
the probable text of Lloyd Georges
pact, several drafts of which have
been drawn. It is learned that one OF
the drafts contains the proposition
that the members of the little entente
shall mutually agree to organize a
kind of flying army corps, which will
act as international policeman to pro-
tect the frontiers and punish viola
tions of the nOn-aggression agreement
1t is understood that the idea eman-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Would Beg Rather
Than Sing German

NEW YORK, Apr. PA determin-
alton to beg living on the streets OF
Paris rather than sing in German led
Madame Louise Berat, contralto, to
leave the Metropolitan Opera company
she declared today as she sailed for
her natioe France"
Il am through with America fOrev-
err she said. Il spent three years on
the batlefields of France during the
war, and what saw there would for
hid me ever singfng-in the language OF
the Boche." ESQ
She added that the Influence in the
Metropolitan opera in German" Ma
dame Derat has been with the Metro
polit4n Opera company for three years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Building and Loan
Association Elects
Officers For Year

Directors OF the COcnise Building
and Loan Association held their regu-
lar monthly meeting Tuesday at the
Bank of Bisbee at which time officers
Tor the ensuing year were elected.
were: j. +. Curry, president; c. y.
Thompson, vice president and M. ].
Cunningham, secretary and treasurer.
The other directors are H. c. Henrie,
A. I. Sowle, b. L. Smith c. A. McDon-
aid, John Mason Ross and L. c. Shat
tuck.
The stockholders meeting of the as
ISOLATION was held in March at which
time reports of the special auditor,
president and secretary were reported
and election of directors were elected.
Reports showed the association in
good condition.
1t now has loaned out in the War
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0O4-a "
Department OF the interior

Z. >. LAND OFFICE at Phoenfy
Arizona, March 25. 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
e. Parvin, of Bisbee, Arizona. who, on
Entry No. 02472 for NM-Ik. Section %
Township 21S.. Range 26-E., G.. e s.
r.. b & Meridian. has filed notice of in
tent1on to make Purchase Proof act
March 4, 1915, to establish claim to the
land above described. before James ALI
son. U. S. Commissioner. at Bisbee. Ari-
IONA, on the End day of May 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Julia a. Small. Edward Barnett. Fran
ces Il. Smith, all 3 of Bisbee. Arizona;
John Hornig, of McNeal, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First publication 3-3l-'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
coNEERENcE oPENs

LOS ANGEDESs Apr. 27.-The Pan
American conference, which has been
arranged around the Inauguration of
Rufus B. Won KleinSmid as president
of the University Of Southern Califor-
mia, opened here today with Cover
nor Stephens presiding at the first
session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
Continued from Page one)

employees required of all other remov-
ing officers, because he is given the
right under the fundamental civil ser
vice law to make any exceptions to
that law which he sees fit
when the people vote change
in the administration" he added,
they mean a change in administra-
ton, not simply change in the pres
ident The extreme civil service
view would not permit a president to
bring to washington any new Blood
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
TO PLAYITUcsoN.,

The Bisbee Colts will cross bats
with Tucson on the diamond at War
rem Sunday afternoon. A game had
been arranged with Wilcox but they
cancelled the game on Wednesday
and Manager Steiger then got busy
and managed to arrange the game
with Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Political Announcements

public office peculiarly favnra J bie 81, I9r
YIN lor publicity. Covering the entire
w Wa ci,tsi, District and with large coTn
~ ,ot ILiIcIpiatlon over the county no better
1,r,'Ilu OF reaching the voters of the
county county can be found Rates for ane
~ TO run until the primary
election are as follows. Pi4iiie'i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
FOR COUNTY AssEeeo

uerepy announce myself as a candi-
gate gate Tor the office of county assessor or
the Democratic primary election TO he he
neld on September II, 1922, and solicit
tne support of those who viii participate
in that election.
&. j MELEE hour.las a..is.a..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

France is exporting more wines
and liquors than she did in 1915, al
though she has lost two of her best
customers, the United States and
Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
. FoR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Cocbise
county. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election TO he held
on September 10 1922
HARRY c. WHEELER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

ated from Rumania, but several dele
gates gave it as their opinion that
there. seemed little. chance of it's being
incorporated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

The U. S. weather bureau issues
forecasts twice daily of flying wealth
er in the 10 aviation zones of the
United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
FOR COUNTY Assessor

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of county assessor of
Cochise county, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary election TO be
held on September -. 1922. and solicit
the support of those who will participate
in that election.
ISEORCsE 1, IIL,NrSII AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff of Gochise
county subject to the action of the
Democratic primary election to be held
on September II, 1929.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
GEORGE Il. HENSHANv.


] hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for recollection to the office of
Clerk of the Superior Court OF Cochise
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Election 10 be held
on September -, 1922.
j. Il. (E,d) IA MES
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
COUNTY TREAsIIpEp

L hereby announce as Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer of Co
chise county. subject TO the action of
the Democrats participating in the pri-
mary election to be held on Septenaber
II, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Two More Worlds Fairs.

Ii is long time, in this swiftly
moving age, since there has been
worlds fair in this country; or, for
that matter, in any other. Our latest
was the Panama Pacific Exposition
In the far west. In the east we have
had none since that at Buffalo, twenty
wears ago. Since those gatherings
mighty events have occurred. The
world has been wellnigh transformed
In such ciroustanees it would not
seen inopportune to organize for the
near future another worlds fair, OF
even the two which now are projected
for successive years.
The fact that the world is still suf.
fering from the results of its most
destructive war is no argument against
the enterprise. Indeed, a well-organ
lied and managed worlds fair probably
would aid the work of rehabilitation
1t certainly should conduce to an in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE

inst because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains In the back worn out before
antthe day begins-no not think you have 70
stay In that condition.
Get WE'LL Be free from stiff Joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic pains. aching hack, KID
ncy Or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
if Won suffer from bladder wcaknes
with burning, scalding pains or If you
arc in and out of bed half q dozen times
at night, youwill appreciate the rest. COM
fort and strength tbs treatment gives.
We will give you for your own use one
s5-ccnt bottle (82 Doses) FREE to con-
vince you The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles. Rheu'
natism and all other ailments. no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when caused by
excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter q
The DR. d. A. Williams Co.. Dept v-46lI
r. o. Block, East Hampton. Conn. Please
send ten cents to help pay part cost q q
postage, packing, etc. We will mail V
YOU BY Parcel Post. delivery paid, a regu-
lar s5-eent bottle OF The Williams Treat
mcnt (s2 DOSES. without obligation O
expense Only one bottle to the same al
dress or family. Established iss2.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

FOR SALE Six months old fox hound
pups from real hunters good size and
nice shape four males and three females
n M, Bntchelder 26ttd
FOR SALE First-class hay, sa6 ton. de-
liyered Mitchell farm. phone 22s-J, n
y. x, barre. abltt
FOR SALE We, the undersigned have de-
cided 10 sell our valuable quarry. situated
in Wcbstervillc, Joining tho Acme Granite
quarry, This quarry has not been worked
much but stone taken from il has taken
an excellent polish when Quarried on tho
grasn. An excellent chance 10 start quar-
rytns % " lays IN large sheets on the top.
one sheet now nearly free estimated ~
Inquire Of Thomas Binkeney, williamstown.
r. i. D. 2. or Patrick Noonan, Depot
SQUIRE, Barre. VI. 25lu
WOOD FOR SAIE--Last block wood at
s4.bo q run. all mapie; call Sam Gould.
SAVE coAL--By buying dry hard wood
second growth extra large. $3.50. eds.
BottIing Works. 'fei sas-M or sis-w 2<7ti
FUR sETS--We were fortunate in being
able TO buy few sets OF fur scarfs and
nuns OF the very latest design; these will
DC disposed Of at bargain prices at La
niorey's Clothing store. 244u
ALL-WooL KNITTING YARN FOR SALE
Direct from manufacturer--at 9bc.
rs and si.50 a pound. Postage paid on 81
orders. Write for samples. II. A. BART.
LETT. Harmony. Maine. 2Sst2e
SLIGHTLY USED PIANO FOR SALE
been used only about two months case
slightly married IN transit; A. A. Lamorey:
Lamorey Clothing Co. 2iou
FOR SALE--A preparation for cleaning
granite and marble monuments hrightens
up the lettering and makes the whole mono
ment look clean and new guaranteed price
on application: James Sullivan. ia Park
street. Barre. VT isi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
Free Booklet for Marine Veterans.

An interesting booklet, "The y. s.
Marine Corps in the World War" has
been prepared for free distribution to
marines who served during the late ma
tional emergency. The booklet gives
facts and figures relative TO the ma
rines' participation in the war, includ-
ing statistics of the number of men
enlisted from each state. decorations
awarded and similar data
The figures were compiled by Major
Edwin n Mcclellan, historiai ofiicer
Of the marine corps, and great care has
been taken to make the booklet abso-
lutely accurate. Every ex-marine who
desires copy should call at the ma
rine corps recruiting station, 402 At
Iantic avenue. Boston. The number to
be distributed Is limited, and Il is prob
able that no further editions viii be
printed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
COAST DEFENSE RECRUITS
Are Wanted for Enlistment at Fort
Ethan Allen.

Recruits are wanted for the coast
defense commands along the New Eng
land coast from Portland, Me-, to
Long Island Sound, including the coast
defenses Of Boston. Also for the 18th
infantry at Fort Andrews, Mass,
(near Bostonl. Amy man Is to 30
years Of age, "a inches in height,
weighing 100 pounds, citizen, and
able to read and write and speak Eng
lish, eligible. Ex-serviee men given
special consideration. All those in
terested communicate with the recruit
ing officer, Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont,
by letter OF in person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16

WAsHINGS TO DO AT HOME--Call ~
I65 Washington street, Barre. Tel. 7S2-@
WANTED TO BJY-Single work horse y.
Hebcrt, Wilianstown: Tel 1854 254t6R
WANTED Secondhand desk, in good rcn-
diticn; one that can ba locked UP; Tel:
lao. -5s u
DOMESTIC NURSING Mrs. R. D. Carnr-
bell. Tel. lg2-5. 25st4
WANTED Position on farm BY man and
wife man experienced in farm work rr
v~uld accept position driving team C. D.
Times Office. -5sf%*
OLD FASHIONED STUFT--All kinds. IN
Guiding bureaus chests tables. chair. SCI
fas desks, clocks. beisteaGs. mirrors, rugs
srreads. andlrons, candlesticks. brass ~
glass. drawer pulls or knobs, brass or glass
ching pewters glass or silver any
thing cid or curious write me G. I. But
tarfeld, 1879 North Main street. Barre. VI
z5otzosai
WANTED would like to rent 10 or IL,
COW farm for one. three or Eve years.
all equipped can give good references; asi-
dress Farm care Of Barre Times 24bu
WANTED--Wili exchange new mich ~ows.
for hay: John F. BENJAMIN. Tel. iO5-R.
RAW FUR WANTED We want Ell the raw
fur we can buy at New York prices ~.
ira furs of al kinds: we pay fancy prine~ :
All shipments held subject TO return n 2
days G. L. Silver the fur man. Piainar'd
VT Et"'s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-16
WANTED
Two Men, or Man
With Boys

To handle splendid farm with lum-
Der; estimated to be from 2Oo.ooo 70
100000 #. This especially well located
farm is offered for sale at only a Ut
tie more than the lumber is worth 70
a person who can handle ~. Easy
terms 81 payment can be had or de-
sirabie real estate might be taken IN
part payment. Buildings consist OF
nine room house, now used by two
families. and in good shape; barn Is
GO IT. long with extra good stable ,oi
20 cows; plenty Of room for toois !
also hog house, hen house, siio, etc.
The buildings are well rooted and the
place il very pleasantly situated, near
neiehbors, school. store, ETC.; depot
practically on the farm. Easy drive 70
Barre on state road.
There are 100 acres Of land, about
40 in practically level tillage with no
stone. Extra good pasture farm
which win carry go cows or more, de-
pnding upon the farmer; is partly
stocked with III COWS, 5 head OF young
stock. brood SOW, shoats; the tools
consist of 7 ii. r. engine, circular saw
drag saw, moving machine, plow, har-
rows. corn planter, farm wagon, sieds'
harnesses cream separator, crops, etc
| Nearly 100000 fit. Of lumber Is al
ready cut and now on the premises
Price for the entire outfit IS only
$s500.00
| III you want good farm, well loca'
ted at little more than the lumber
/ is worth look this over. payment
1 Of of 100000 to $l50000 down, will %
accepted if party is situated 50 as 8
handle the lumber. Bear in mind tins
4 il not back farm, being only about
-four and one half miles from Barr'
City. For full particulars, inquire o.