davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
JUsTIcE,N THE ARMY.

1T is practically impossible to con.
vict an innocent man of wrong doing
in the army" says Colonel John II
Palmer, a member of General Perish.
ings staff who served as command
ing officer in high positions III tee
A. e. F., in an article in the Veterans
of Foreign Wars monthly for January
The accusation must be made by
someone who has knowledge of the
facts, and who can produce evidence
to prove them. The accusation and
evidence must be presented under
oath and are then investigated. The
accused man is given every oppor-
tunity to establish his innocence and
the accuser is strictly requ.reo Always
to produce evidence beyond any rea.
sonable doubt"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Duffy Is Elected
Head of Arizona
Bar Association

NOGALES. Ariz., Feb. 11.--Judge
Frank ]. Duffy. of Nogales. today was
elected president Of the Arizona Bar
Association at it's annual meeting
here.
The executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION will meet at later date to
select the next convention city.
Travelling proclivities of many ART
iona state and county officials came
IN for censure by Sidney Sapna, ~
Holbrook. In a speech, he declared
such travelling expenses were not au-
thorized by law and had to be borne
by the taxpayers.
Attorneys from Navajo. Maricopa,
Santa Cruz, Pinal, and Yavapai coun-
ties, 80 or more in number. are at
tending the convention, presided over
by John G. Campbell of Tucson,
The convention closed tonight with
a banquet in Nogales, Son.. given by
the Santa Cruz County Bar Associa-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Why JIMMY WAS LATE

Out in Minot, North Dakota, a
youngster sneaked tardily into school
1t was during the pre-holiday period
when the Junior Christmas boxes
were being filled for the far-away
children in Eastern and Central Eu-
rope. -
"Why. Jimmie! Your hardness
has spoiled the whole rooms record
What made you so -late?" questioned
the teacher.
We'll, you see, teacher, | wanted
to have something to put in the
Christmas box-and didn't have
nothin' 'cept my handkerchief, so
washed it, but it didn't get quite dry
And he held out the limp but clean
handkerchief as his offering to the
children halfway across the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
COINAGE PASSES
|. OFFICIAL TESTS
Dollar Commentaries Peace
New Coinage Is Artistically
Unexcelled, Says Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Ap Unit
ed States coins of 1921 have success
fully passed their official examina-
ton, according to the report complet-
ed tonight by the annual assay COM
mission appointed by President Hard
ing to test the years coinage. Exam
ination OF the 1921 coins was made at
the Philadelphia mint, the commits
sion testing humber of pieces out
OF each batch of metal melted for
coinage during the year, and report
ing that all found to be fully within
the law.
Resolutions commencing the oper-
alton of the mint and the new stand
ard silver peace dollar were adopted
by the commission, which noted with
approval the coinage of "a silver dol
lar commemorative of the peace fol-
lowing the world war. thus complet-
ing the redesigning of the entire sill
yer coinage of the government, and
also that the designs of the new COIN
age have now been brought to state
of artistic excellence compared with
the best coinage of existing nations"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
FIRE DESTROYS DOCKS;
HEROIC FOREMAN DIES

, NEW, ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Fire
caused the death of one man, serious
ly injured two. and destroyed the
docks of the American Cresote Works
on Protection levee, Jefferson parish,
late today. Damage will be more
than 100000. officials of the COM
pany said.
John Gillen, carpenter foreman on a
pile driver working at the docks, died
as he tried to save fellow workmen
and the pile driver from the flames.
Two others badly burned were res
cued by fellow workmen after they
had leaped into the Mississippi, their
colthing aflame
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
BABY GLORIA CARUSO
Is LISTED AS PRODIGY


NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Gloria Caru-
so already is prodigy giving promise
Of becoming a. great singer like her
famous father.
At two the only offspring of the
man who for years held the position
Of the worlds foremost tenor can sing
better than most children of six.
Madame CarHsi is certain-that Baby
Gloria will follow her father in the
path of greatness.
Gloria is :her ather's girl" She
looks like hiHsoaLd in her bayb Way,
ak like him and has his gestures
Ind mannerisns. None could mistake
Caruso for the Italian artist that he
was; none would pick out Madame
Caruso for other than the typical
New York born-and-bred woman that
she is Gloria has her fathers lus-
srous dark eyes and oliye-tinted COM
plexion. Ia
She loves to sing. She's not bash
ful when asked to sing. Her roper.
toire is not large, but its scope IS
vide, for it runs from Three Blind
Mice" to bits from her father ar1as.
Gloria never heard her father sing
on the stags," says Madame Caruso.
But, until he was taken sick, he often
sang lulIabies to her. Al. every day
she hears records of his song on t:e
phonograph.
The child can never hear enough or
me Caruso fecords.
Daddy" she exclaims, when the
;ecord begins to turn and the tenor's
Voice, stilled by death but preserved
NV ha
Daddy" she, repeats, and tries to
sing with him.
There is something ABOUT seeing
this child, standing tiptoe ON sturdy
legs with fascilatingly dimpled knees,
looking wistfully into &c cep:1s or
the phonograph, that brings tears to
ones eyes.
Baby Gloria cannot realize that she
will never see her father again.
The telephone rings. She runs to
it ahead of the butler or the na.G
She takes down the receivc- emo cries,
Daddy, daddy!"
Madame Caruso INDUCES her child
in her fancies concerning her fatner.
Il want to keep him alive for her. -,
she says. ut will help her. So his,
pictures, his records, his gifts-and
the Italian word he taught her"
1t is the onlyf Italian word Gloria
knows. Enrico Caruso schooled her
in enunciating it, with the SOFT Italian
Madonna"
Madame Caruso intends to raise her
daughter as simple American girl,
despite the millions left TO them Dy
the tenor, millions being increased by
the multiplying royalties ,rum rcc-
ords.
I'VE are going to Italy in May" she
says, But we will return in six
months and spend most of our future
life in America, She is going to BE
educated in America, and she is CO.
ing to be allowed to seiect her own
mediu moi expressing the talent that
is hers.
Il think II will be music, but :, e
is too early to be sure. However, she
is her fathers daughter, and she must
have genius
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Baylor University
Chapel Is Burned

WACO. Texas, Feb. 1.-THE +. l..
Carroll Chapel OF Baylor University
here, was practically destroyed by
fire which broke out in the dome or
the building late today. The loss ID
estimated at half million dollars.
The flames were discovered in the
dome, which collapsed a few minutes
later. several students narrowly es-
Gaping injury. Students attempted 10
fight the flames before firemen ar
rived. A, number OF persons received
burns while removing articles from
the building.
School authorities said tonight that
at least 100000 worth OF equipment
had been lost. The origin of the rire
is undetermined.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12


support if the automobile manufacture
er obtained Muscle Shoals.
81 do not think he should go into
it." he added. HE is too ambitious
and wants to help the farmer"
But he declared he did not think
Ford would fail in his undertaking.
The arms confer cpce impressed Ed
ison as "gooi--better than nothing at
ALL" but he declared in favor of CON
tinuing naval preparations expert
mentally"
I'VE should experiment with the
most deadly gases and the Biggest
guns" he said. mot that we will
ever make use of them, but so that we
may be prepared in case some other
nation. through rascality, should at
tack u.s."
.Dhe radiophone, he said, was the
greatest electrical development of the
past year, with the amplifier as a
close second.
Receipt of congratulations from his
family, reading a sheaf of kilograms
of fluctuations from President Hard
ing. Sir Thomas Upton. Charles M
Schwab and many others on the pass
ing of his 18th mile stone. and the
interview with newspaperment about
ended the days celebration for Edi
son. As the newspaper men left, he
plunged inc his laboraory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your k;ndeys occasionally If you
eat meat regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a welI-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ley pores so they siuggishly filter or
train only part of the waste and poi
ons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
ches. liver trouble, nervousness. con-
: tiyation, dizziness. sleeplesness, blad.
Ger disorders come from sluggish kid
neys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or il
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full OF
ediment, irregular of passage or at
ended by a sensation of scalding, get
bout four ounces of Jad Salts from
ny reliable pharmacy and take a
Tablespoonful in glass or water be-
ore breakfast for few days and your
idneys Will then ate fine. This IA
lohs salts is made from the acid of
rapes and lemon Juice, combined
18th lithia and hac been used for gem
rations to flush clogged kidneys ana
Emulate them to activity, also to rieu-
aiize the acids in urine so ii no
niger causes irritation, thus ending
ladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
l'"re; makes a delightful efferves-
MT litlia-water drink which all reg
= lar meat eaters should take now and
hen to keep the kidneys clean and
ne blood pure. thereby avoiding Sc
lious kidney complications
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
BULBS FOR pIsARLEn

When 500 fragrant spring plants
blossom around the hospietal at
Boise Barracks, Idaho. some warm
day next May, 1t will be because mem
bers OF the Junior Red Cross of Boise
assisted by the Boy Scouts and di-
rected by a landscape artist, have
planted 500 Holland bulbs there. This
is only one OF many things done by
the Boise Juniors in their efforts to
make more pleasant the days Of the
hospital patients. Every week they
arrange an entertainment which the
doctors and the Red Cross workers at
the hospital consider one Of the most
delightful and Wholesome forms of
recreation enjoyed by the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
CHRISTMAS "PRErrY BAD

MOUNT ALTO, Pa, Feb. 11.-Nine
patients of the hospital here for dis
abled veterans have written to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and The
Stars and Stripes describing the blue
and dreary Christmas" in the hospital
and protesting against the tsories in
the newspapers describing the fine
Christmas dinner and general enjoy.
ment of the holiday. They tell OF the
men wandering aimlessly through the
hall and wards, depressed and dis.
couraged. Most of the patients are
suffering from tuberculosis and after
the absence of holiday spirit on
Christmas the nurses raised funu
among themselves and purchased the
markings for New Years dinner ruI
the 200 disabled patients.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
GREAT BRITAIN
DELAYS ANSWER
ON CONFERENCE
Preliminary Study of Genoa
Conference Problems Halted
Temporarily by Britain

PARIS, Sch. 11.-(By the Associat-
ed Pressl-IGreat Britain has not yet
renlied to the memorandum of Premi-
or Poincare. in which he extended an
invitation to the allied governments
for a preliminary consultation with
the object OF adopting line OF COM
mon action relative to the order of
the day at the Genoa conference. 1t
Is semi-officially stated. however, that
the British foreign office Is approach
ing acceptance of the plan for a pre-
liminary study by British, French and
Italian experts OF the resolution adopt
cd by the allied supreme council on
January 8, calling the Genoa confer
once. and the program of the confer
ence. i..j..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Little Mother Happy Again

For the past nine years / nave
been very much distressed with bloat-
ing and stomach trouble due to con-
stipation since | was a child. No
medicine gave me more than tempo
rary relief. got so bad was afraid
would have to leave my three little
children. But since taking a course
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two
years ago | have bees entirely well;
no constipation or other trouble" II
is simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infian-
nation which cause5 practically ell
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12

A., Continued from Page One)
pie are as pictured. We deny that
the industry is rampant with crime
and vice.
I'VE deny that motion picture PEG
pie are sinners, and we only quote the
Bible to those who maIign us: Let
he without sin cast the first. stone.
I'VE are part of every American
home, not through any selfish desire
but because it is the will of the public
The public has virtually accepted u,
as a member of each family. Yet
they do not, we believe, accord us the
same treatment that they woulo
others of their household.
''The American idea of fair play
certainly we are not asking too Inuci
in expecting that"
Many Stars Sign Plea.
The statement was authorized b,
the following, all affiliated with the
motion picture industry:
Joseph M. Schenck, Thomas H. lnce
Charles Chaplin, Norma Talmadse
Constance Talmadge, Anita Stewart
Allen Hollubar, Richard Walton Tull!
]. Parker Read, Jr., Colonel William
NJ. Selig, H. o. Davis, B. P. Schulberg
Colleen Moore, Ben Turpin,. Garter
de Haven, Marshall Neilan, Mack Sen
nett, Louis B. Mayer, Katherine Nc
Donald. Charles Ray, John M. Stahl
Maurice Tourneur, Guy Bates Post, )
l.. rockingham, King Vidor, Buste
Keaton, Dorothy Phillips, Dougla
Bosworth.
j. d. Williams, general manager OF
the Associated First National Pic
lures, also issued statement il
which he said that any statemen
credited to Will H. Hays, and an
nouncing that model motion picture
colony would be started in the east
was unauthorized and had no founGs
tion. Williams said that Hays shared
his view that Los Angeles would con
tinue to be the center of the industry
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
TAYLOR MURDER.
CONTINUED from Page one)

l.
| taken by the police All of his stories
: have had to do with the life of Taylor
/ in the months that Peavey was EN-.
! ployed by him, and with occurrences
| surrounding the finding of Taylor
4. body, bearing revolver bullet wound
| in the directors home here last week
1 The taking of a new statement under
the circumstances existing today was
deemed to mean that further investi-
! cation OF the sheriff's theory of jeal-
ousy as possible motive for the
crime was to be made by all the Of
ficers employed on the case.
Other than the examination of Pea
vey, apparently little of Importance
transpired today in the murder in
quiry.
Peavey left the office after having
been closeted with the officials about
ficials continuing their conference as
he departed.
i've nothing to say" Peavey told
reporters. 1--WE just told my story
over again to Mr.. Woolwine."
Under-Sheriff Biscallus and Captain
Adams came out little later.
CdLHOI sd IHdJ oily IuiuS hSW
has developed from the questioning
of Peavey" Biscallus said. "Howev
er, that does not mean that no new
angle of investigation has been dis
covered. We will have to check up
on certain matters before we can de-
termine that"
Ted Taylor, former publicity man
for the slain director, accompanied
by his wife, called at the district at
torney's office late in the afternoon
and asked for n conference. They
said they wished to discuss certain
theories they had about the tragedy.
Woclwine talked with them for few
a detective. The district attorney
said that every one he had questioned
about the case, told "a straightfor-
ward story without hesitancy or the
slightest indication of an attempt to
conceal anything" Woolwine men
toned by name Mary Miles Minter,
film actress, well acquainted with the
slain director, saying her story had
been frank and straightforward.
Woolwine said some vague sur
misses" concerning the case, but "no
real theories" had been advanced by
some of those he questioned. "Practi
cally everyone has mentioned the
name of Edward F. Sands, Taylor's
former secretary. who is missing
the district attorney said. Eve still
believe it is matter of great import
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
ENDORSES WILSON FOUNDATION.

BRIDGEPURT, CONN.,, Feb. IL
John H. Williams, department COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, has called upon all posts and
members of the organization in Con-
necticut TO indorse and support til
campaign for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation. He believes that the
purposes of the foundatios are to help
bring about the ideals for which
America entered the war and for
which the men in the expeditionary
forces fought. A number of promi-
nent members OF the organization in
the state. are on the committee hav-
ing charge of the raising of the fun.
throughout Connecticut.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Continued From Page |

ance to get in touch with that man.
Letters written by Miss Normand
to Taylor and found in a room in his
house, remained in the possession of
Woolwine today, but he failed to at
tach any Significance" to them.
They certainly will not be publish
ed without Miss Normand's consent"
the district attorney said in reply to
question by reporter. He added
that Miss Normand had not given
such consent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Claims Jazz Music
Has Same Kick as
Drink of 'HoOtch'

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11.-Jazz mus
ic has much the same effect on young
people as liquor and should be iegis
lated against, I. |. Cammack, superin
tendent of schools. here, asserted in
a speech today.
1.-The nation has been fighting booze
for long time." he said. II am just
wondering whether this jazz isn't go
ing to have to be legislated against
as well. 1t seems to me that when il
gets into the blood of some OF our
young folns, and l might add older
folks too, 1t serves them Just as good
as a stiff drink of booze would do"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
CATHOLIC COUNCIL

,CAIHOLlC C0UNC1D
! WASHINGTON, Feb. IA cable
gram pledging devotion and obedience
has been sent Pope Plus by the ad-
ministrative committee of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council, it was
announced today. The message said:
1.-The National Catholic Welfare
Council of the United States of Amer
lea. through its administrative COM
mittee, most respectfully sends to
Your Holiness this expression of our
filial devotion and obedience, and our
fervent prayers for long and blessed
pontificate"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
NEW POSTS STARTED.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 1l.-New
posts of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars have been established recently
at Pontiac, Mich; Eau Claire. Wis;
Pelham, N. Y; West Orange, N. j.;
Baltimore, Md; Wilson, Pa; Will
Transport, Pa; Munha1l, Pa; prs
burg. Kans.; Superior, Wis; JERSEY
City, N. j.; Chicago, H.; West New
York, N j.; Carthage, N. Y. and
Lawrence, Kans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
Grants Sytem Tonic

Is the Most Effectual Blood Purifier,
Nerve Restorer and System
Builder Known.
II takes effect instantly. Induces per-
fsct digestion and thorough assimilation
of food. Stimulates the torpid Liver and
ISidn sys Assists the action of the Bowels
and eliminates an Impurities from the
Blood. thus affording positive relief
for constipation. THIS is NATURES
TRUE ASSISTANT. 1t nourishes and
invgorates the entire system.
Price SOC per Box
at your Druggist; or Postpaid by
GRANTS SYSTEM TONIC CO.
Incorporated 1902
7. O. Box 1852. Los Angeles. Calif--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
UNIONS CHARGE
PROFITS HIDDEN
BY RAIL CHIEFS
Frank ]. Warne, Brotherhoods
Statistical Expert, Makes
Statement in Hearing

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Existing
freight rates, 113 per cent above the
schedules in effect in 1919. ..while
wages of railroad employees are only
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12

Making a bootlegger drink what he
sells would be capital punishment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12

That great silence you hear is
pople discussing the Arbuckle trial
Married men are said to work
harder; single ones say they have to.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
THOMAS EDISON
support if the automobile manufactur
er obtained Muscle Shoals.

CONTINUED from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-12
MOVIE STARS

!, Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1922
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Dolly. bay mare, years old good all-round
farm horse and No. driver.
Bob and Pete. pair of dark brown mules. 70
years old. each. good team and hard to beat.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
5 Good Cows

All fair mixers. will be fresh in spring.
! heifer. three years old. close springer
! Bull. years old
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
y Head Of Cattle

Twenty-one head of milk cows. They are
good milk and butter cows with calves by
their sides: morewi II have calves by day of
sale.
rs Head of Fine Ewes; some have Lambs.
ONE BUCK.
BROOD SOwS ALL WITH PIGS
SHOATS.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
II Head Good Cattle

This is good bunch of cows. graded Hol-
stein and Guernseys, some with calves by
their side. others close sprngers
TWO HOLSTEIN BULLS
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25

stone. one hay rack. tomato rack. wheel
barrow seed sower. pair phosphate trucks. 2
sets wagon harness, sets plow harness, lot
brides, collars. chains, forks. shovels, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One No Cook Stove. milk can. tables,
chairs and other things too numerous to men,
tion.
TERMS OF SALE
All bills amounting to twenty dollars or un-
der cash all over that amount a credit of ten
months will be given by purchaser giving a
bond note with approved security. No
goods to be removed until terms are complied
with
ISAAC HARRINGTON
w. c. Moore & Son. Auctioneers.
Harry Slaughter. outside clerk.
G. V. Scout, inside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
Is Horses 6 Mules

No. kid. bay mare. IA years old. record
2.l4 Ia sired by Correction Dam, May B.
Will work in all harness. safe for a lady to
drive. kind and gentle Nice brood mare
No. MARY March. black mare years
old, by Old Prince March. 2.1S Ia her dam
by Happy Springs. He had a mark of 2l5 Ia
has plenty of speed; PAGER will work any
where on the farm, good driver.
No. 3.-Steve, iron gray horse, years old,
good worker. kind and gentle.
No. 4.-Mable. roam mare. years old, will
work in all harness, will weigh 1900 pounds,
nice brood mare.
No. Sam. bay horse. years old, will
work in all harness.. kind and gentle will
weigh 1900 pounds.
No. 6.-Bill. Roam horse, years old, will
work in all harness. kind and gentle Num-
bers and work together This is good
team, will weigh 1900 pounds.
No and SACK and Liz, a pair mules,
13 years old. good team, will work in all har-
ness; will haul ton anywhere: kind and
gentle. They will weigh 1900 pounds each.
Nos. and 10-Pete and Beck. years old
dark mules will work in all harness, kind
and gentle. Will weigh 800 pounds each
No. 11.-Tom, and odd mule. years old,
kind and gentle; will weigh around 1900 lbs
No l2-Jim. nice big colt. Is months old
No. lS.-May. black colt, months old and
promising.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
Harness

Harness
Six sets plow harness sets Of wagon
harness. collars. brides. 6 horse blankets.
plo~ lines. lot chains. set of hobbies. and
Household Goods
Suit of parlor furniture. couch, tables, kit
chen cabinet, air-tight stove. talking machine
and records. organ bureau. milk cans incuba-
tor. holds over 100 eggs. broOder bed and
bedstead. cot some blankets. lard cans, carpet
and shot gun. dinner bell. some white potatoes
TERMS-All sums under $50 cash; over
this amount 10 months will be given by pur-
chaser giving judgment note with approved
security. No goods to be removed until terms
are complied with.
HERMAN II. PRATT
w. H. COLLINS. Auctioneer.
F. E. Poostles. inside clerk.
Franklin Ennis. outside clerk