davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

But how about the burros? The prohibition law specifically states that vehicles used to transport liquor shall be confiscated by the authorities. Blt Commissioner Jetmore could not look at the burros, watch them wave their ears. listen to them sing and then consider them vehicles. And he did not want to free them until he was sure of the law.
 U. s. Attorney Bernard is'also doubtful as to whether or not ;I burro is a vehicle. but he is said to be hoping that burro is Sust a burro. For if his decision classes the rnountain-canaries as vehicles they will have to be fed Iuntil they can be sold at auction, and the average Arizona burro can eat more than he is worth at a single sitting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
Five Local Golfers
 to Play in Phoenix

Five Warren District Country Club golfers will take part in the cham pionship match to be played Friday and Saturday at the Phoenix Country Club under the auspices of the South western Golf Association. The local players will be Roger Pelton, Harry Ziesmer, Jack Chapman, Vance John son and A. G. McGregor. All hold po- sitions near or at the top of the list of local golf champions and the War ren District Club is hopeful of win ming high honors in the match
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

now. You may use this letter to help other girls, as the letters in your book helped me. = ROSE WAIDNER, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
 That is the thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. These wo- men know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a medicine made from medi- cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ann bition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
TRAIN RAIDED AT PHOENIX BY
 DRY OFFICERS
Mikes Men Find 60 Bottles of Alleged Canadian Club
 in A. E. Pullman Car

Passengers on a train arriving in Phoenix over the Arizona Eastern Tuesday morning were pleased when they saw reception committee board the train. They knew of no reason why the committee should greet them, but nevertheless it was gratifying to them to see several men board the train with eager faces.
 When members Of the committee introduced themselves to porters and passengers, however, the grins of the latter quickly faded.
 Porters were thrown into panic when the visitors merely said: Fed eral prohibition agents" Then the reception committee proceeded to carefully search the Pullmans Tn one car they found and confiscated 60 bot ties of bootch bearing the familiar old Canadian Club" label J. l.. Car ter, porter of the car in which the al legged whiskey was found, was placed under arrest on a charge of violating the federal prohibition law.
 Commenting on the raid, the first of it's kind ever staged in Arizona, Mike Cassidy, federal prohibition agent, said:
 ' We are going to continue searca- ing trains until we put stop to the transportation Of liquor by this meth cd. Attorney General Daugherty has ruled that the prohibition department cannot confiscate trains on which liquor is found. Otherwise this office might soon have equipment sufficient to start a railroad of it's own, and con sequently tie up the transportation system of the country"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
Mission Entertains Presbyterian Women

Members of the Presbyterian Wom- ems League were entertained yester- day at the Mexican Mission on Naco Road, by the Misses Andrews and Maldonado. Hot tamales and tortillas were served during the afternoon. Numbers on the program included a talk on the work the mission is doing 'by pr. Harry Reese, and musical mum bers by Miss Dora Ibanez.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

ana general w e a K ness. 1 couldnot sleep comfortably at night
 for pains in my back.
 l found your book at home one day and after reading it be- gan at once to take Lydia E. Pinkhan's |Vege table Conn
 pound. 1 have had
 very goodresultsa and some of my girl
 fr;apdS oro foLrfpnik
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

have withstood the storm far better than anyone expected. And I am cer- tain that better times are not only assured in the .furture, but are much closer at hand than most people even hope for"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

|, The ladies of the M. E. Church will
 hold miscellaneous sale aprons, food etc, in the Wells Fargo Building Main
 St. Bisbee Friday. April 7th. Come early.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Lee McTaggard has returned to her home in Oakland after spend ing several weeks here on visit to her sister, Mrs. J. L. Duggard.
 w. R. Donaldson and wife, of Phoe- nix, are in the city for few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

T. c. Evans, of Cananea, was in the city last evening on short visit. He will return to the Sonora camp this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
MONTHS OF
 SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Recov.
 cred Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. 'For several months suffered with severe backache
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

]. M. Barker and wife, of Santa Calif., are in the city for a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

Attorney Bruce Stephenson Of Doug las, was in the city yesterday while returning from trip to the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

We desire to express our sincere thanks to the many kind friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in the hours of our bereave- ment, and loss of our loved one, Jas. Terrell, .. yS
 Mrs. Cora. Terrell and. family
 Mrs; Bessie Davis SNSs
 Mir. and Mrs John Terrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually bringsreliefas soon as you start to rub it on.
 It does all the good work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec ommend its use.
 Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $500.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06

There are S,44s,ssS farms in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
FAIR ASSOCIATION IS
 PLANNED IN DOUGLAS

Several Douglas men are planning to organize a county fair association with capitalization ,So of several t60us ed to be backing the plan are Robert Rae. F. H. Fisher, P. V. Moreno and c, A. Lindsay. all of Douglas. Tenta- tive plans include those for the pur- chase of various army buildings used fory the county fair last fall. A con- with Colonel Gaujot, commanding of ficer at Camp Harry, J. Jopes, regard ing this proposal
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-06
Personal

Maurice Blumenthal has returned from Clifton where he was called on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
Bull MoOsers Trim
Old Guard, Score ; TO 2

The Bull Moosers won from the OLD
Guard Friday evening by the score of
three to two. The game started a bit
late, due to the Old Guards gathering
in a remote corner Of the rink and re-
fusing to break away until they got
their signals straight. During the rush
of the game their signals got some.
what mixed like Bill Johnson's legs;
in fact "Bill' wasn't the only Duffcr
to lose his sense of equilibrium.
The stars developed during the con-
test were seen solely by the various
ever, some Of the young buffers" give
promise. sometime. Of graduating to
the Augusta team. which is one of the
objects of the series, namely. to de-
yelop young players. as well as to give
the old ones an opportunity to play.
The game was hard fought and i'll
teresting. Burleigh Martin developed
game. The delays for repairs were
welcomed by the old buffers as Il
breathing spell, il not by the specto-
tors. 1t is not certain that this skat>
trouble was part of the signals before
mentioned. Team work was lacking.
but there was always something doing.
as predicted.
played early next week between the
same teams. Watch for the date.
The lineup last evening: Bull
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
Daughters of Veterans
Hold Annual Installation

Clara Barton Tent No. 8, Daughters
of Veterans, held its annual installa-
ton of officers Friday evening at G..
A. +. hall and there was large gath
ering of members and visitors from
the city to witness the impressive cere-
mony. The installing officer was De-
partment President Mrs. Rose Benson
Minott of Lewiston, assisted by her
staff from Lewiston. The floor work
was beautiful performed.
The newly installed officers arc:
President. Miss Emma E. Jones; Sc
Nor vice president. Miss Elizabeth +.
Smiley: junior vice president, Mrs.
Edith G. Packard; chaplain, Mrs.
Lena c. Duncan; treasurer Mrs. An
ME S. Arnold; members of Council:
Mrs. Alice l.. Stephenson, Mrs. Mary
Is. Brown and Mrs. Clara f. Marri-
ner: patriotic instructor, Mrs. Edith
l.. Gage: secretary, Mrs. Georgia \.
Patten: guide, Miss Halle II. Harri-
son: goard. Mrs. Effie NJ. Cowing; as
sistant guard. Miss Ida NJ. Dunton;
musician, Mrs. Lena NJ. Dearborn;
color bearers: Miss Ruth l.. Brown,
Mrs. Maud G. Jackson, Mrs. Georgia
a. Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Nj. Seavey.
Following the ceremony. a beauti-
full solid gold past presidents badge
was presented to the retiring presi-
dent. Mrs. Annie s. Arnold. the pres
entation being made by the INSTALL
ing officer. Mrs. Minott. A cut glass
vase was presented to Mrs. Minott by
the newly installed president, Miss
Jones in behalf of the Tent.
A. very pleasing musical program
was then rendered including vocal
sofas by David Campbell, accom-
panied by Miss Marion Duncan.
pianist and vocal solos by Miss Mar
garet Cunningham. Remarks were
made by visitors. After the serving
of refreshments of sandwiches, cof-
fee and doughnuts, dancink was in
order and was enjoyed until late
hour,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
Guy Leo ElweIi

Guy Leo Eiwell, 10 years of age,
born in Readfield, the son of Merton
+. and Laura Neird) Elwell, died at
the home of Mrs. Eve McKennev
where he and his mother have been
fcomlng for several weeks. on
thursday evening, shortly after S
O'Clock. The young man has been
Ill Tor two years of tuberculosis and
IL was a severe hemorrhage Of the
lungs, which was the Immediate
cause OF his death, and which came
suddenly at the end. Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday afternoon
and will be strictly private, Rev
Malcolm Turner of Boston, who will
preach at St Marks church on Sun
day, officiating.
A telegram was Immediately sent
to Mr.. Elwell. who is a foreman for
the Sanders Engineering company of
Portland and was working in that
city and he arrived on the early
morning train of Friday.
The young man has been i'll for
two years but the cause Of his ILL
| ness lies two years back of that. The
family was living in Bangor in the
spring Of 1918 when Leo went to the
Junior Volunteer camp in Winthrop
and from there was sent to Presque
Isle to do farm work as his contri =
button to helping along with the war
While there he contracted whooping
cough and later influenza which laid
the seeds of the dread disease from
which he died. After the Armstice,
Leo returned to this city, where his
father and mother We're staying as
Mr.. Elwell was employed in the con-
struction Of the Lockwood power
house and went to work with his
father, expecting to learn his trade.
In January 1920, just two years be-
fore the day he died, he contracted
another cold in Lewiston whence the
family had gone and he had been i'll
in bed practically all Of the time up
to his death.
With unwOnted courage, the young
man set his hand to something
which he could do indoors and took
up the art of embroidery and fancy
work of all kinds which he sold at
games that will be held in the Bos-
ton Arena on Feb 4. All these men
except Hearon have competed in in
torcollegiate relay races during the
past three years and have clearly
shown their merit. Hearon although
new man has proven that his abil-
ity is as good as any of them. Ryan
is still training the team and he also
has Weise out for daily trials on the
hurdles. Wese is true to his old-time
form and is expected to win more
honors for Colby. Alec Mercer is also
on the boards every day training for
his part in the B. a. A. games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Bessie Wheeler pleasantly
entertained her Sunday school class
at the Methodist chapel Saturday. A
picnic dinner was enjoyed by eight
members of the class and the after
noon was passed in sewing patch
work. Those present were: Claudia
Millett, Bernice Burgess. Virginia
and Marjorie Richardson. Pauline
PettingilI, Florence and Grace Berry.
Doris Andrews.
William Cobb. an employee of the
Central Maine Power company.
passed the week end at his home
here with his family.
Miss Anna Longfellow was at
home from Norway over Sunday.
Harry +. Merrill has returned
from New York and will move into
the Pike house on Maple street re-
Gently purchased by Eugene Day.
Miss Hazel Drake Of Lewiston was
at home over Sunday.
Monmouth Grange held its regu-
lar meeting at Grange hall Wednes-
day evening. Jan. %, with q good
attendance Notwithstanding the cold
weather. The first and ,econd de-
grees were worked by the degree
team on a class OF candidates. Re-
freshments of cake and coffee were
served4 The next meeting, February
1. will be a day meeting. The third
and fourth degrees will be worked in
the forenoon and a speaker - ex-
nscted tn the afternoon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
PUBLIC BACKED
Continued from Pace One)

3--Capital prudently and honestly
invested in the coal industry should
have an adequate return sufficient to
stimulate and accelerate the produc-
ton of this essential commodity.
4-The right of operators and min
ers to organize is recognized and af-
firmed.
5-The right of operators and of
miners to bargain collectively
through representatives of their own
choosing is recognized and affirmed.
6-The miners who are not members
oc a union have the right to work
without being harrassed by fellow
workmen who may belong to unions,
The men who belong to union have
the tight to work without being ha :
raised by operators who do not be-
lieve in unionism.
1.-THE right OF all unskilled or com
mon laborers to earn an ADEQUATE
living wage sufficient to maintain the
worker and his family in health and
reasonable comfort and to afford an
opportunity for savings against un-
employment, old age. and other con-
tingencies, is hereby declared and A.
firmed.
S-The right of women to engage in
industrial occupations is recognized
md affirmed; their rates of pay shall
De the same as those of male workers
COR the same or equivalent service
performed.
9-Children under the age Of 16
years shall not be employed in the
industry unless permits have been
issued under state authority.
1O-Six days shall be the standard
work week in the industry with one
days rest in seven. The standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
Can Determine Sex
of Chick at Matching

New York. Jan. 2I-(By A. PD-
Means for discovering upon hatch
ing, the sex of a chick-formerly I'M
known for six to eight weeks-has
been found by inheritance tests by
the Storps Experiment station at
Connecticut Agricultural college,
which on March I, proposes to dis
tribute to certain farmers birds of
known sex.
The announcement was made today
by Dr. Leslie G. Dunn, attached to the
station, who is attending the poultry
show here. DR.. Dunn pointed out that
this discovery was of great economic
Importance to the chicken raiser.
Tasts cave shown, DR.. Dunn said.
that plumage colors are inherited in
criss cross fashion: that is. a male
chick has characteristics of the fe-
male parent and the female chick Of
The male parent.
DR.. Dunn explained that this meth
Cd was purely one of sex discrimina-
ton and not sex determination. II =,
added that chicks usually Matched
fifty fifty and that no method had
been found for controlling sex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
MORSE HIGH FIVE
IN COMEBACK"
BEATS BIDDEFORD

Bath, Jan. ct Especially The
Morse High basketball team. recov-
cred from a slump that cost it sew
eral successive defeats, came out a
winner over Biddeford High this
evening, AZ to 90. The home team
superiority was most marked in de-
Tense, although it's passing was also
better than Biddeford's. Personal
fouls were frequent and piled up the
tallies about equally on both sides
The lineup:
MORSE HIGH BIDDEFORD
McCabe, ri. .......... lib, Silverman
Footer. McMann. .............E on
Olinto, If. ..rb, Buckley, Donahue
Hennessey, Lydon, c......c. Murphy
Slower, Bucklin, RIB. 80. If. johnson
Pratt, 10. ...rf, Donovan
Score, Morse High AZ. Biddeford
%. Goals from floor, Footer 6,
Olinto 6, McCabe ?, Pratt, Murphy
3, Silyerman 3.
Goals from fouls, Olinto -, Silver
man II. Referee, Spear. Two 20
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
AUGUSTA $50
,,..~ss~sS,~
|~o~

Colby college will play the Angus
ia Hockey club team this afternoon
at go P. NJ. at the rink on the State
park. An interesting game is assur-
ed. Colby has defeated Waterville
which shows their calibre. Augusta
is coming fast. however, and her
chances of winning are considered
extremely good.
The expected uniforms have arriv-
ed and will be worn by the players
this afternoon. This will add much
to the pleasure Of those who watch
as they will be better able to distip-
guish the two teams.
The Augusta lineup probably will
be: II. j. Williams. ]. W.: p. L. Jar
Wis, c.: A. McGlvary, r. W.; Fl. ). Ry-
an. |. d.: K. Haynes or n. S. Weston,
T. d.: X. c. Jarvis, E.
After the game general skating
viii he permitted to those who hold
spectators tickets for the game. Come
and bring your skates and let the
players know by your presence that
YOU are backing them TO win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
Hold Z Suspects
in Bandit HOldup
of Pittsburg Bank

Pittsburgs. Jan. 27-Seven persons
had been taken into custody tonight
in connection with the robbery today
of the First National bank of Graf
ton, a suburb, by five armed bandits.
during which Harold Moss, assistant
cashier. was killed when he attempt
ed to obtain a pistol to defend the in
stitution. Although there iS no direct
evidence against those arrested, one
of whom is Miss Anna Joyce, they
are being held by the police as pre-
Cautionafy measure. city detectives
said. Several of the suspects have
been taken to Grafton in an attempt
to have them identified by bank en-
polyes, it was said.
The loot obtained by the bandits
amounted to about $4,000 and was
recovered after the robbers abandon
cd their automobile in which they
escaped. following n running gun
fight through the lower north side
with detectives in machine who in
tercepted their car.
After checking up the amount
taken by the bandits, bank officials
said they believe all had been recov-
cred. There was nearly $4,000 in
cash and approximately $4,000 in
Liberty bonds, and cash in envelopes
for payroll purposes. Although the
bandits worked methodically, Noel
Johnson, cashier. said they overlook
ed $4,000 in cash.
Cashier Moss was killed when. slow
in obeying orders to line up against
o wal with five other employees. he
reached for a pistol and was in
stantly shot through the head. One
patron, a woman. was in the bank at
the time of the hold-up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

ton of 'her little nephew" in IAN
Idyl on Grass" This she gave in
the high pitched sing-song which the
ordinary child uses to recite. and it
was interspersed with comments
which came at unexpected moments
and were delivered in such manner
that it was very easy to imagine the
child standing there on one foot re-
citing for the benefit and edification
of the aunt.
Miss Freeman has a beautiful voice
and her masterpiece of the evening
was the song. "When You're Away"
which she sang in charming man
ner while playing her own obligato
on. the violin.
The program which these two tall
ented ladies rendered was varied in
character and extremely pleasing to
all present. 1t was as follows: Group
of Irish songs and representations,
Miss Roach; violin solo-"Hejre
Kati" (Rubay), Miss Freeman; i'm
presentations of her little nephew in
can Idyl on Grass" Miss Roach;
violin solo-"Believe me-" Miss Free
man; Irish folk jig with fiddle, Miss
Roach, Miss PREGNANT: vocal solo,
playing her own violin obligato. Sc
lected, Miss Freeman: Swedish
stories, Miss Roach; Scotch imper-
sonations, Miss Roach; Just to Re-
mind You of Neutrality-suspicious. and
violin, Miss Roach. Miss Freeman
The third and final part of the
program was given over to the quar-
tet and they were even better than
before. if such thing is possible. a
veryl beautiful and effective duet by
Mr.. Wickland. the first tenor. and
Mr.. WINS, the baritone, was given a,
this time. Both men have beautiful
voices and Il thorough. knowledge OF
the proper method to use to get the
best effect, and the duet 1.-THE Fish
ernlan" was very pleasing. The
"Darkey Jubilee was so amusing as
well as musical that one man in the
audience nearly had Mysteries. He
| would laugh so hard that all the rest
of the audience simply mad to join
in. If laughing would cause one tc
grow fat, it is sure that theer was a
t great difference in the weight of the
audience as they wen. in to the hall
and as they left it.
The program for this final part OF
the entertainment was: Swing
Along" (Cook): where My Caravan
Has Rested" Uchr). the Quartet:
! The Fisherman" (Gabussi, Mr.
Wickland and Mr. WINS; impersona-
tons of Bert Williams and Harr.
/ Lauder Mr.. Cox: Little Mother oil
Nine" (Burley). Mr.. WINS: "Darke!
Jubilee" quartet from "Riggoletto,'
! the Quartet.
The usual large attendance was
| noted and there We're perhaps more
than usual present last evening. II
, is to be hoped that the management,
of the Entertainment Course will be
able to procure both of these excel
lent companies for another year. and
il it can be done the same large
crowd is assured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
RECEPTION AND BANQUET
rendered Major Edward E. Phil
brook, Retiring Deputy Commits
sioner of Agriculture. by the De-
partment on Friday Evenins-C.
casion Proves Very Enjoyable

Major Edward T.. Philbrook Of
Portland, who yesterday retired as
deputy commissioner of agriculture
to accept the position of surveyor of
the port of Portland. was rendered a
reception and banquet at the Girls
Community club last night by the Of
ficials and employees ofthe agricul-
tural department and their friends
Fifty three were present and enjoyed
most substantial feed, served to the
taste of Il queen.
A. NJ. G. Soule, chief of the bureau
of inspection, in behalf Of the men,
.bers of the department. presented
Major Philbrook with group photo
of the department. and Miss Mildred
Humphrey, the chief CLERK, in behalf
of the ladies. presented Major Phil
brook with a silk shirt. Major Phil
brook responded in a happy vein.
Short speeches were made by Gov
ernor Baxter and Commissioner of
Agriculture Frank p. Washburn The
festivities of the evening closed with
dancing, and all report most enjoy
able occasion.