davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
NY DIARY IN ARMENIA
BY Or. Mark n. Ward

May %: OF 500 refugees starting
from Bilijek only 140 reached the Near
East relief station here (Harpoot).
The others died on the way. Sur
vivors mostly had typus and many
died in hospital.
June 3: Gave II slices of bread
(three days rations) to each of 312
refugees from Eskishehir. 1t is all
we have They have been eating
grass along the road.
June IS: Arrivals today were 574
Robbed of there scanty belongings en-
route. Driven along by bayonets.
Women ravished. Young girls taken
away to harems.
June 2S: OF the Haigazian party
all forced TO resume march, except pro
lessor, whom the Turk officials al
lowed to stay when he paid Is pounds
gold
Aug. 1: Turk officials forcibly
took 20 little orphans all under IL,
from our hospitals where they were
convalescing from sickness and made
them sleep on stone floors of church
and depot We got beds and food
for them but before supplies reached
them, they were forced out to march
alone. None can survive a week.
Aug. 4: Two thousand persons,
mostly women and children. are here
from Sivas Several babies were born
along the road. Mothers were forced
on, and had to abandon babies.
Sept. 80: Women and children and
a few old men. 1900 in all, forced
through streets last night on way to
Bitlis. Some have come from as far
as Samsoun. l heard their cries: I'VE
die of thirst, Water! Wateri"
Oct 4: Day after day they come
and go. 1t would be better if they
were murdered outright. They plead
for it. They are being walked to
death.
Dec. 8 Seven hundred women and
| children from Sivas through here to-
! day In spite of bad weather the march
keeps up daily. They must suffer ter
ribly going over high mountains in
snow and cold
! Dec 10: Police waited until snow
storm came and sent great crowd over
mountains. Many barefoot in snow
! Officials reported 300 of one party
froze to death.
Feb. 90: Since our refugee CAM
was started four months ago, more
than GOO have died. In December
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
COOPERATION BEGINS AT HOME

AND so the Warren District will for July
"A celebrate Independence Day in the old home town."
features of the celebration
in Bisbee,
For District, in by,
ignored Celebrations other cities
have always the cele
has that Bisbee and
neghborng habit staging ceebra-
other localities Perhaps another
willingness with other nearby
celebrations that might
others
Cooperation is wonderful thing upbuidng
cooperation tesome after it continues
after year.
Last year Bbee reaned any celebration at
understanding that if
would helping its neighbOr and not stage any cebra
ton here the neighbor recpoce willingly agreed
putting neghbong 1t held no
repeatedly given that the
those whom Bis
assisted last year
But course agreement AS Bisbee
plans friendly neghbo
to the southeast also avowed
keeping everybody induce Bis
district assist the other town
That should be lesson cooperation to every resident
district ill feeling between the two localities
why cooperation prevail all imes
prevail parties their
of the pact
a trivial mentioning but
the indignation that would have been heard
neghbong violate the
Bsbee this Fourth July celebra
fi prove
District folk to
elsewhere for other locality
There
their
Tuesday
celebration this The district will not have play
fiddle this Fourth of
Cooperation the
folks really the only kind that dependable.
the District Tuesday the biggest
celebrating with the
folks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

After having halted the elopemet of
MOLLY WAYNE with
DONALD MANNING, an actor, by
producing
LEILA, former love of Manning,
BEN WHEELER, manufacturer, him
self proposes marriage. When Mol
ly fails to give an answer he asks
her to come to work in his factory
as head of the office staff.
BILLY BARTON. architect, and an
other admirer of Molly. is executing
a commission for Wheeler.
yes" went on Ben's steady voice,
cit shall be just business, Molly.
won't bother you. I'll treat you like
any other employee with a clear road
to qualify as partner if you get inter
ested and want to stick. What do you
say, girl?"
Once more Molly felt solid ground
beneath her feet Ren's offer of work
was at last the support she was crop
ing for.
Eyes, Ben" she cried eagerly,
''Yesi"
1t turned out to be a life-saver. The
men and women under her at the
Wheeler Cutlery Works needing her
constant supervision interested her
| hugely and helped her forget her own
grief and perplexity.
From her temporary office-plans
for the new administration building
were being made by Billy Barton
she could hear the steady champ of
machines turning out knives, razors,
shears for all parts of the world. How
| different it all was from the garish
and flimsy contribution Don Manning
was making. And yet Don
She forced herself not to think
along those lines. She resolutely
looked at Ben Wheeler, the driving
young power not only of his own big
plant but OF the whole industry and
of Midvale itself.
He kept to his promise Of strictly
business during business hours" and
with him business filled nearly all
his walking hours.
One day when Barton, the archf
tect, came to discuss the distribu-
ton of office space, Wheeler brought
him in.
"Thresh it out, you two," he said
at the doorway, 81 can't bother with
house finishing and furnishing"
/ When he had gone, Molly and
/ Billy Barton avoided each others
eyes. They had not met since the
( night of the Don affair, when Ben
/ nings had taken Molly to the station
/ in his car. But soon they were
! engrossed in Billy's blueprints and
all embarrassments forgotten.
Molly could have sung with deep
! down happiness as she bent he head
with Billy's blond one over the big
table plotting where her room should
/ be and whetehr Wheeler's private
office should have II feet here and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Tragic PAGES Of
Armenia Told
By American

WASHINGTON, July l. Tragic
pages from an American doctors diary
tells how the Armenian nation is be-
ing literally walked to death. The
horrors he describes are continuing.
DR.. Mark H. Ward, relief worker
in Armenia, since 1915, recently ex-
PEELED by the Turks, has laid the diary
before Secretary Hughes who is APP
pointing American members to the
joint allied commission for investiga
ton of Turkish atrocities in Asia Min
or
Instead of outright murder and mas
sacre, the Turks are driving refugees
at the point of bayonets back and
forth along roads until they perish Of
starvation and exhaustion says Dr..
Ward.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Marriage a La Mode

American fathers, awaiting the
harvest of bills sowed by the June
bride, would appreciate the custom
in some parts of India where the
friends of the couple provide the
trOusSeau.
They borrow all the finery they
can to adorn the bride and groom
for the marriage. Sometimes the
elaborate wedding ceremonies last
for a fortnight during which time
the bridegroom does not see his
bride.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

DIX NAOh udIIyLlSH. TUDIICIIy
had lot to do with it. Twelve years
ago Mack was appointed chief milk
and dairy Inspector. Besides estab
fishing strict supervision of dairies he
had samples Of milk seized just as
deliveries were being made, and anal
Uses followed Twice yearly he pub
Iished the general results Of these an
alysos, with names, addresses, every
thing.
The consumers did the rest.
The dairymen didn't like it at first.
Today they are one and all enthusi-
astic supporters of DR.. Mack and his
system.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Marriage Licenses

Seven marriage licenses were issued
during the week from the office of
Clerk j. e. James of the Superior
Court, as follows:
Louis p. Laux and Helen Legare, of
Douglas
Edward Oliver Jerrold and Mary
H. Sweeney, of Bisbee.
T. d. Fuahum, Jr., and Wessie Lor-
eta Turner, of Wilcox.
Frank Thanhauser, of Bisbee and
Margaret Reiterman of Douglas.
Antonio Rodriguez and Josefa Var
gas, of Renson.
John n. Brookbank, of Wilcox, and
Myrtle Inez Campbell OF Tucson.
Apolonio Vasquez and 1.-the Nor
ent, of Dos Cabezas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
ANOTHER SLAP AT THE ADMINISTRATION

THE defeat MCumber the North Dakota pr
mary a yet the
administration
blow the administration, political wa1op
everything fighting
ourR Republican o
the
o. from
happens? McCumber and
What the matter with the administration? all its
candidates down defeat this
promses-those things
they the
Mccumber big incident that will
Of the
o. finding
powerless accomplish
thing o Importance Washington
be made the following Ingredients
a tangled
prevailed "normalcy"
shen5tose explorers what
8 they going the Bisbee Ore.
They'll replies
tho Arizona Daily
possibilities
Of such a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

ably he is off on a side trip and
unable to communicate, there is
still apprehension as to his safety.
Messrs Herring and Sorrin have
kept the companys wires, hot but
have found no trace of the missing
Parsons.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Twelve years ago
Portland's milk sup
ply was as bad as
the worst in the
United States. To
day it is as good as
the best. That ac-
counts for the de-
cline in the infant
mortality rate.
But what accounts
for the improvement
is Portland's milk?
The dairymen say
DR.. d. w. Mack does
DIR. Mack gives all
the credit to the
i : 49,. - nl.TssA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
sFINEs DID 1T

Mr.. Grumpson is a changed man
since he bought a car"
For the better?"
Yes. There was a time when he
wouldn't take anybody's advice, but
now he lends an attentive ear to trait
fic policemen"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Yesterday morning deputy sheriff
Johnson served a writ of attach
ment on the property of the Arizona
and Marquette Mining company be-
low Glance The writ is in favor of
George Clark of Bisbee for $4,000
for work done by him in surveying
the property
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

What has become of Robert B.
Parsons?
Mr. Parsons left Bisbee one week
ago last Thursday morning for a
trip along the line of the e. p. d
S. W. He stayed at San Bernar-
dino the night of the 23rd. While
his wife and friends think that prob
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

There has been complete change
in the forces of the Copper Queen
mine of this city. Mayor John S.
Taylor was yesterday promoted to
the position of assistant superin-
tendent of mines and has assumed
his new duties. Clint Moon takes
the position vacated by the promo
ton of Mr.. Taylor. ]. Temby takes
Moons place and Mr.. Hughes takes
Tembys place.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

they died at rate of 20 a. day. In and
about Harpoot we are feeding 1000
refugees. Out of 10000 driven from
their homes in Sivas, 10000 diedon
the road to Harpoot
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Folk

PORTLAND, Ore, July Twelve
years ago Portland's death rate among
children under 2, was 1866 per 1000.
Todav,it is AZ. Some difference.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Big Dance will be held each evening.
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, at Warren Park, beginning at
eight o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

A fact not generally known is
that the E. p. & S. w. engines are
now daily beating all previous re-
cords with the exception of one in
stance, made in this country in the
matter of economic consumption of
fuel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Is Years AGO
lin the BisIbee
District
JULY 2, 1904

Beyond all questions of doubt
what must be the filthiest place in
the city of Bisbee is Chihuahua
Hill, judging from what a Review
man saw yesterday. 1t is not a
month since Street superintendent
Kreigbaum in cleaning up the city
hauled away load after load of rub
bish carried down from the filth
hole. Yesterday another pile was
gathered in from the Pythian Castle
consisting of dirty mattresses, tin
cans, dead dogs and cats etc. Why
the health officer and city marshal
does not compel people of the alb
ominable place to live like human
beings in beyond comprehension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
s ssss Silk Stockings So Pair

ruLL~FAsHfoSED sIIk and silk.
to.the.top Stockings. with ribbon
back scans. Blue stripe In hem
Black. Sizes ~ to 10. Regular
price s7.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
In the Special Price Basement

Crepe Rouse FTOCRS $Z.OO
Regular 1896 quality. Made of fast-color crepes,
trimmed with hand embroidery and applique
work. Many attractive colors.
House Aprons 75c
Fast-color percale and unbleached muslin In slip
over and Polly Prim styles. Rick-rack. ruffle
and bias-fod trimmed.
Boys Stockings eco
Heavy ribbed School Stockings. Black: sizes
to 10.
Outing Nightgotcns Sf.f9
Four styles-slipover and yoked models, with
round and v-shaped neck lines. Of good quality
outing flannel, in colored stripes.
Boomers S5c
Made of flesh-colored nainsook, in good quality.
Cut generously full
Womens Stockings $50
Silk and fiber silk; with scanned legs and seam
less feet; black, gray, tan and cordovan. Sizes
S1a to 10.
Women's Nightgoacns $50
OF flesh nainsook cut generously full; trimmed
with blue stitching.
Childrens Union Suits $50
Styles for both the boys and girls. Sizes to
16 years.
Wash Satin Comisoles S5c
Trimmed with Georgette crepe and lace; ribbon
straps and built-up shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Apparel Sections
Anniversary specials which set record for
values.
Women's Goats $50
Large assortment of smart styles, including
blouse-backs, wrappy effects and mannish
top-coat models. Fur-trimmed and plain.
Women's Coats $50
Splendid selection of styles. Handsome ma
terials, beautiful furs. high-grade silk crepe
Innings and excellent color range.
Dresses $S3
Handsome materials, including Molly-O
crepes, heavy Cantons, and fine Poiret twills
Distinctive street Dresses, simple wrappy
models and many elaborate semi-formal
gowns.
Dresses $50
Including lovely dinner gowns and semi
formal evening gowns, in pastel tints and
high colors as well as black
Smart Blouses So
New Balkan Blouses of the new Caravan
printed silk also crepe de Chine Over
blouses. Black, navy, currant, henna Gamma,
orchid. bisque, white, barberry, fog, canary.
All trimmed effectively in contrasting colors
of beads and embroidery. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Corduroy Robes
S2.95

Every garment made OF the IA
nous Boyd's corduroy. beautifully
made and finished In this large
assortment are all the most
wanted colors. including cherry.
pansy. fuchria. vcrbsna and rose
Sizes IS 70 as.
Special Price Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Mems Silk Hose soc Pair
Medium weight; toes and heels reinforced
with lisle In black. navy, gray and cordo-
van. Sizes 912 to liz.
Mems Bdthrobes sL.25
OF BEACON cloth, in soft finish; desirable
patterns; dark colors. Medium, small and
large sizes.
Mems Munsing Union Suits, $f.69
Heavy weight cotton; standard size and
construction. Ecru. Sizes "a to as.
MEMS Union Suits $500
Fine worsted and cotton-ideal for those
who wear the same weight of garment the
year round. Sizes "a to 46.
Mems Munsing Union Suits $S.95
Worsted and cotton, heavy weight-for FAN
and Winter wear. Natural color. Sizes "a
to 46. Man. pen.r,,,.,, r,,., Flo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

PANAMA WARDROBE style, with imported blue bro
caded lining, silk plush cushion top One Of the most
recent Hartmann models iii,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Fuy-Trimn1ed Suits $3.50

Soft-finished Velvedelain and Llama suitings.
Navy and brown. Trimmed with nutria,. squirrel
and beaver, fancy stitchings and hand embroid-
cry All are silk-lined. Sizes 16 to AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Dress Trunks $1S.75
Cretonne lined; two trays.
spring lock; round-edge
Trunks, size 36 inches.
Cowhide Bags SIS.75
Black, long grain Cowhide
Bags, with hand-sewn, rein
forced corners; 16-inch size.
Hartmann Trunks s65.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Anniversary Sale
Savings i'm the
Mems Department
Mems Hose
soc Pair

Fiber silk and
cotton; a good
weight. In black,
navy, gray and
cordovan. Sizes
9H to 11K.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
$l.65 Yard

yo-inch Crepe do Chine. 20 dark and bright
colors.
s6-inch Toffeta. 81 colorings. --rsra rssos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16

Garter Elastic soc
Fancy frilled; in the new desirable widths,
and all the wanted colors. Special, 39c a
garter length. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Three-quarter
Wool Sox
$l.2O Pair

IMPORTED sox. in heather nix.
lures Of brown. iovat and green.
with fancy roll cuffs. Heavy
weight weave for boys: light
weight for girls. First Ulcer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Hats
So. 95

Many with brims in the smart, rolling off-the-
face effect; made of very good quality velvet,
trimmed with ostrich, fancy frills and flowers.
In popular Autumn colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Rug and Drapery
Specials

Armure Tapestry
$2.75 Yard
Fine Rep. 50 inches
wide. Made from fine
mercerized yarn. Want
ed colorings.
Curtain Mdrquisettc
soc Yard
SO inches wide. Plain
weave, double thread
very good quality. White
and ivory.
Windofv Shades $50
9 feet long. 30 inches
wide. Mounted on spring
rolls. ready to hang. OF
tan or green cloth.
$3.50 Poplin
sees Yard
50 inches wide. In want.
ed shades--both plain and
changeable colorlngs.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
ST Combs ISc

1.-THE usual ivory substituted
Dressing Combs Of white ivory, all coarse,
and coarse and fine. -rirss FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
SEES Boomers S1.75

Beautiful ligette; pink and orchid, With
hemstitched ruffles, cut full. Regular $2.25
quality. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Silk Chemises $4.19

ored; some with touches of embroidery.
Flesh ard orchid. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Millinery Special S.

An new, smart models. in the new shapes. with orna-
ments at either side dropping effects metallic brocade
and ostrich trimmings. Some tailored styles. or
panne and Lyons velvet and plush. Bright and dark
colors, and black. -rhrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
DIVERTED GAS TO
OTHER PARTIES
Doherty Concern Claims
Owen Usage Damaged
1t Decisively

BARTLEsvILLT. oct .s--The
Empire Natural Gas company filed
suit today district court OF Wash
instnn county. oklahoma, at Bar
tlesville against the Owen-Osage oil
d Gas Co, alleging damages to the
exteut Of S4,O65,Ts2.52. The plain
tilf companies and Kansas Natur-
Gas company and the Kansas Natur-
al Gas company subsidiaries OF the
Umpire Gas a. Fuel Co., allege that
The owen Usage company agreed 10
fnapply them all OF the gas produced
by the owen lease, comprised OF
l66,I80 acres in Usage county,
Sklahoma.
The petition alleges that the owen
Usage Oil g. Gas Co. arbitrarily dis
regarded this agreement and entered
into contracts with industrial Gus
toners for large quantities OF this
gas, thus divertlng II from domes-
nc use OF a million people In Okla
homa, Kansas and Missouri, served
oy the Ernpire system.
The Empire Natural Gas com
pany is a subsidiary OF the Empire
Gas 4 Fuel Co. here, The Empire
Gas & Fuel Co. Is the Mid-Continent
Petroleum subsidiary OF the Cit
ies Service company
The carrier company which feeds
gas TO the city gates In Oklahoma
is known as the Quapaw Gas COM
pany and in Kansas the concern Is
dnown as the Kansas Natural Gas
company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
DUNLOP IS NOT
SEEKING OFFICE
Bob Denies That He Has
Ambition to Be Gov
ernor Later
ABOUT THAT CARTOON
No Intention to Bring Wal
toms Wives Into Cam
paign, He Insists

Bob Dunlop, former democratic
state treasurer. positively denied
Saturday that he lie a candidate for
governor or that he is an issue In
,the present state campaign. despite
what he termed the persistent In
snuatlons OF wal,on's self righteous,
hnnd.to- mouth organ" In Tulsa.
Dunlop expressed regret that this
"orgon' and others OF the Walton
crowd should inject the first and
} second Mrs. Walton into the cam
paign. since the object OF Dunlop's
recently printed cartoon was to pro-
vide voters with Walton's record and
not with that OF his wives, who,
Dunlop believes, are both highly re-
tpected women.
Reward StlIl Unclaimed.
Ny offer OF $1,000 spot cash to
anyone who would disprove Wal
tons marriage divorce record was
made more than a week ago" Dun
lop advised, but II remains un-
claimed IL these records are false,
someone is overlooking a mighty
good opportunity to check up a
$1,000.
Frank Merrill OF walton's head
quarters called me over long dis.
lance the other day TO inform me
they intended to sue me for criml-
nal libel for printing the cartoons
TO which he and the gang objected.
For some reason unknown to me no
warrant has been served. OF course
it Is possible the warrant has been
lost and that this will go down in
profane history as another lost war
rant case. one OF which Is we'll
known to Tulsans. l have not been
arrested yet.
"Walton's hand organ, misguided
as usual persists In believing the
Constitutional Democratic club OF
Tulsa has so members. Perhaps It
Will roviso this estimate the night Of
November Z, after tho votes have
been counted.
"Just a Plain Farmer"
I'm Just a plain farmer. Per-
haps I'm too unsophlsticated 10 be
in politics But just the same np-
preciate the free advertising donated
70 me by that organ.
The persistent inslnuations Of
Waltons self-righteous, hand-to-
mouth organ here only serve TO in
crease my self-respect. / prefer it's
opposition TO its friendship, which
is worthless TO anyone.
1T and other members OF the
Walton crowd should be ashamed
for having drawn the first and sec
ond Mrs Waltons into the cam
paign. But in its desperation and
its iEnomnce OF the real issues, this
Is not at all surprising TO those who
have observed its career. There Is
nothing personal In my opposition
90 Mayor Walton. But knowing his
record as do and feeling reason
ably certain OF the kind OF executive
he would make for this state, be-
llcve I owe a duty to Oklahoma de-
mocracy 20 strenuously oppose his
candidacy. I have spent most Of my
lie in oklahoma. ut has been good
To me. And I hope II may never he
said OF me that opposed any move
ment that would contribute TO this
wonderful states prosperity and
growth.
81 feel positive Walton's election
would decrease the present prosper
ity and substantially deter further
growth. oklahoma is at n point
where II cannot take chances on n
disastrous reaction"