davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
"Gleam O. Dawn"

Another new star is in the picture tirmament. He is John Gilbert. He vii lbe at the Lyric theatre today in William Fcx production, "Gleam o Dawn" based on the novel of that name by Arthur Goodrich, author or the play Yes, or No" Gilbert has acting since he was a child. He tray elled so much that he left the stage for pictures to settle down and have a permanent home. He is fine ac- tor. MT. Fox made him a star because of his remarkable work in the big Fox specIal production shame" in which Gilbert played dual role-father and son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

a mass of debris. The ruined area covers many square blocks. The only structures which resisted the explo- sions were Turkish minarets, which are built of solid masonry. The Amer ican missionary school, some distance from the castrophe is reported to have escaped damage.
 King Alexander has decreed a day of mourning throughout S~-ss.-Slavia. The cabinet has ordered that a com mission of army and government ex- perts make a strIct in-astiga tion to
 responsibility for the disa which in some quar,e % was ;Htribu- ted to enemies of the Aete.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

any one who is younger and as 1 am 8 farmers wife have plenty to do for l cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as have been sowell and happy since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT. GALLOWAY, Carter s Creek, Tenn,
 Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain.
 If you find it hard to keep up, if you arc nervous and irritable, without smbi- tion and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound fair trial. We believe it will help you greatly, for 1t has helped others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
KIDNAPPED GIRL RESCUED

NEW YORK, Apr. 21.-Police bat tered down door in west 45th street house today and rescued l6- year old Mime Zareinbok, who said she had been kidnapped and held pris- oner for 10 days.
 A man who said he was William Weissinger g, was arrested on the charges of abduction and assault. The girl said Wcissingcr seized her at a deserted corner and took her 10 the house where he held her prisoner after dcpriving her of all her clothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
(Continued from Page one)

they will be considerably scaled down; recognition of debts and finan- cial obligations due to foreign nation als, and the right Of foreigners to have cOnfiscated property returned to them or to be given proper compensa- ton for it
 The concilliatory nature of the an swer of tbe Soviet government con tributed q the optimism that the Bol- sheyiki earnestly seek an arrange ment with the powers hy which Rus
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
TARIFF BEFORE SENATE
(Continued from Page One>

tion on the minority side unnecessar- ily to delay the bill, and that time would be saved and considCation of the measure expedited if it went over
 Senator McCumber said he was glad to hear this declaration, as he had been unable to connect up" the speech of Senator King with the tar Tiff. Senator King insisted that he had discussed the bill for an hour, and remarked that if Senator Me Cumber had been present he would have known it. The North Dakota senator replied that he had been pres ent for two hours, and in that time heard little about the tariff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NorIcE FoR PUsLICATIoN
tsliE Dennrtnnrnt nf +hn Interinr

Department Of the Interior
 Y. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona. March %. 1922.
 F. Parvin. of Bisbcc, Arizona who. on December 6. 1907. made Desert Land Entry No. 02i72. for NWlI. Section 22, Township 2l-S.. Range 2G-E., c. & $. B. F. 61 Meridian. has filed notice of i'm teRtiuu to make Purchase Proof. act March 4. 1915, to establish claim 10 the laud above described. before James Ali son. L. <. Commissioner. at Eisbcc. Ari- zoua. on the 2ud day oC May. 1922.
 Claimant, names as witnesses: Julia A. Small, Edward Barnett. Fran ces H, smith. all 3 Qf Bisboe. Arizona John lIornig, Of NcNeal. Arizona.
 JOHN lI TOWLES, Register. First nmhlicAtinm a-Hl -'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

half of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have.
 l took Lydia E.
 Pinkham'sVe Vegetable
 Compound Tablets and used Lydia E; .Pinkham's Sanative Wash. 1 am a we'll woman now and have been for two years. II can work as well as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK. Apr. 21.Liberty bonds closed: 31as S99.36; 2nd As $99.1S; 1st 414s $99.S2; 2nd AIS $99.50; 3rd 414s $99.6S; 4th 4As $99S6; Victory 9As S100,0S; Victory "A s $1O074
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
"The Faith Healer"

Long after the last scene of The Faith Healer had faded out at the Central theatre yesterday, the capti- vating and impressive story the pie ture provides, fingered in the mem ory of spectators. Those who saw The Miracle Man" compared it fav- orably with that famous production and the comparison was deserved.
 "The Faith Healer" is a powerful
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

MRS. ALVAH H. McCREARY, Of WI Philadelphia, who says nothing she could say for Tanlac would be half good enough after the way this remarkable medicine has brought back her health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Apr 21-Lear firm, spot S51O@545; zinc firm, spot East st. Louis delivery $5.O0Q5?0; bar sil- yer, lOrcigu GSI; copper steady. elcc trolytic spot and nearby i2ts, later .z ;s0l3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
SPENT HALF HER
 TIME IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Made Her a We'll Woman

Carter Creek, Tenn. Three years ago 1 was almost an invalid. l spent
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Apr. 21.-Cotton clos ed firm at an advance of h to 32 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

Cocb-cruviup competitions are pop. ular among the working classes ul Belgium.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
SALVAGE WORK SLOW

(Continued from Page One) several hundred were wounded, many Of them hopelessly. Great number
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise, State oi
 Arizona

NOBICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Mabel Landers Ross, de ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersiguod adminstrator of the estate of Mabel I.andors Ross, decCasGd, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten G0) months af- ter the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Ellinwood X Ross attorneys, Bis bee, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of COChse.
 JOHN N ROSS,
 Administrator Of the estate of
 Mabel Lauders Ross, deceased. Dated, Tumbstuuc Aril. thus 2Oth day Of April. 1922. First publication, i22'22.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
TRIUMPH FOR MODERN TOWN
 GOVERNMENT.

When the government It was modelled on the general gov ernmen the creation, in the beginning of houses the municipal legislature It is not long since Bridge port houses council and board of aldermen The community widely dused this type of In the end efficiency disappears there is no sponsbe head the government charged with both duty and administer all the affairs of the city From this condition very considerable evils have grown
 say that diffusion of power in leads directly to dictator This in fact takes place. only the who atains to this egtmate is called, a city, a
 geport instance scarcely a without boss usually somebody who holds office who takes oath and who has responsibility under the law.
 serious complete paralysis of function but leads and has led in many communities to great evils, expressed in increased cost of government.
 The vndicaon of the system of government which has been adopted in sratford did not require particular dict at the polls.
 triumph system, however voting suited in overwhelming verdict by the citizenship in favor retiring the councmen who had grievousy outraged sound
 There was break in program a single district Here is said will be necessary because quite perhaps illegally.
 Writers upon popular have commonly regarded the New England town meeting system w5 nigh perfect form for the management of town affairs
 Unfortunately, this system is outgrown The voters They body unwieldy any efficient While the town meeting small enough it is direct efficient just and certain Power confded select by them the knowledge that for failure error they will be called to account in meeting
 The Sratford plan combines the town meeting with direct simple ordinary and General Manager familiar the conduct of corporate DuSlneSS corporate democracy this nied democraiing elements might result boss rue the the present type of government does.
 The plan democratzed by the recall which is the to discharge unsatisfactory servan by the referendum which is the to veto acts of the towns agents; and by the initiative which is the power to create legislation.
 The recall is the which completely yesterday
 very presence power unnecessary often. Office holders when they they be called account by the community usually careful give offense
 The victory having been becomes the duty those Straford authority, assemble date
 with the of giving Sratford the best the least money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
BORAH ON LABOR CONDITION.

Senator Boah chairman of Senate Labor Committee speaks from the dignity position when he discusses Federal legislation.
 His statement that naturalization of coal mines inevit able will meet sympathetic minds Americans oath to natonaze industry but of them admitting handled Recurring oppage of industry which proceeds from the coal disputes.
 Senator Borah is not profound when he charges that being used to beat down labor At what point will he dispute the necessity which President Harding abors
 Men, the President, have right to strike Other have right to work At their work they have the right to be safe from violence.
 Can these things be doubted?
 It IS the duty of government to order In this lies the greatest happiness of living citizens that men What disorder to the future jectured
 The massacre at Herrin such thing Americans would not wish repeated reason undoubtedly why the President puts his troops at the mn before work begins.
 good labor isn't good for anybody that these killings should
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
TELLS ROTARIANS ~""' GERMANY REALLY
 WON WORLD WAR
Professor Says Germany Is A Beehive With Plants Always Going.

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 26.-Ger- many seems to be the real winner of the World War, Prof. William H. ment of the University of Michigan, said before the Rotary club here in an
 address in which he cited the present industrial and commercial position of that country. Prof. Hobbs recently returned from years trip around the world. Declaring that reports repre- senting Germany as facing bankruptcy were unfounded, he pictured her as a beehive with plants working night and day, yet unable to keep pace with the contracts and with industry and car rying trade gravitating into her hands. 'It is undoubtedly true Germany is to play the major role in developing Russia,'' said Prof. Hobbs. ''It seems Germany is the real winner of the | war and she continue to hold this po- sition provided present conditions are | maintained. The only factor that
 might halt this development is early revival of American competition.
 Outside the United States indus Try and carrying trade have been grav- | itating into the hands of Germany, l now supplied with a great merchant | fleet constructed since the signing of 1 the armistice Germany is a beehive
 working day and night and contracts made on favorable terms piling up | faster than they can be filled.
 l ''The country largely is exempt l from the labor troubles that have vex-
 ed it's rivals. The depreciated mark
 nal contracts and work goes on in l Germany at a phenomenal pace.
 | Tn Germany the capitalist, shop
 worker and farmer are prosperous ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
[X9 Diet and Health ] saagyAun By Lulu Hunt Peters~MD
 EHATr .uhhor @ Diet dndl7ealHl wil Key fo Ee CariesX
Hunt Petera MI

series of ten thousand children that were operated on over a per.od Of five months in a Rochester, N. Y-, Clinic there was no operative nor taIty among them! only one child died, from pneum onia, and that was two weeks after the operation. So you can see the risk is very small, under the right conditions.
 Why not wait until the child out grows the overgrown adenoids and tonsils? Because if they are obstruct Ing the breathing he may never live to outgrow them. for his resistance will be so lowered he may be prey to tuberculosis or other infectious di- seases. If should escape these, he is going to be physically and mentally retarded and perhaps his face and figure marked so that he carries the stigma throughout life You have no right to subject your child to this possibility.
 It is true that these tIsS JGS. when healthy, do serve the purpos1 If filter ing. But if they are diseased, ana are regular sewers themselves, in stead of Altering the persons and keeping them out of the blood, they are actually furnishing a focus which gives a constant supply of poisons to the blood. These may settle in the joints or the heart or other organs.
 In this case the aden O1ds and ton sils are no longer necessary to the system but are actually of great harm and are just as out of place in the throat as a sewer in the parlor.
 It is only. of course, when they are constantly diseased and do not respond to treatment, or when they are ob- structing the breathing. that it Is necessary to remove them.
 Because the subject is very inn portant l shall give a resume of the effects of the removal of tonsils and adenoids on the general health of five thousand of the ten thousand children who were opeEAted upon in Rochester, N. Y.
 I shall take this from a paper by Dr. Albert D. Kaiser which was read at the last meeting of the American Medical Association in St. LoasS, May. 1922
 Rochester decided to make it possi- b1e for any child in need of removal of tonsils and adenoids to obtain an operation fifty thousand school chill dren were given a special examIna- tion. Only children who had obvi- ously diseased tonsils ond obstructive adenoids were recommended for oper- ation. Where there was any differ ence of opinion on the part of the ex- A amining physician as 10 the advIsa- bility of operating, the child was dis missed.
 Tomorrow Adenoids and Tonsils Continued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
 UPSET FINANCES

Hanover, Germany, July 26.-Tour- fsts have so greedily collected speci- mems of German provincial and mu- nicipal paper money that embarrass- ment has thereby resulted for certain communal authorities.
 The little village of Tostedt, being short of funds, issued 10000 pieces of paper money, ranging from 50 pfennig notes upward. Recently, when an effort was made to call in the notes, only one was presented for redemp- ton. Moreover, the Is members of the village council were hailed into court for having violated the banking laws, in that the notes were regarded as share, but paid no interest ana, o> : sides, the issue had been officiaIIy authorized. The councillors were re- leased upon pleading ignorance oS the requirements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
EARLY RISING HABIT
 GREATER THAN GOLD

London, July 26.-American own ership of three-fourths of the gold in the world is not as great an asset in comp petition among nations as is the Yankee habit of early rising, is the opinion of Lord Leverhulme, the English peer, who has made millions in the soap industry.
 In an informal address at Bolton recently the we'll known soap maker spoke of his recent trip to the United States, where people, he declared, are formng better habits of industry than in England.
 If I am in an English hotel" said Lord Leverhulme. "and in order 10 catch an early train, desire my break fast at o'clock, am handed over to ., night watchman who gives me some cold stuff said to be tea. New York hotels are in full swing at that hour and I can get a good hot break fast in the dining room.''
 Lord Leverhulne also told his countrymen that in America young men do not consider work degrading. as do some English youths who are assured of 1egacies. Ut is these Eng fish habits which are a danger and whieh will count in the competition among nations,' Lord Leverhulme as- serted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
ADENOIDS AND TONSIIS,

Adenoids are lymphatic masses sit uated in the wall of the throat back of the nose. They are perfectly nor nal structures in childhood and, like some other lymphatic tissues of the body. tend to get smaller as the child grows older.
 these adenoid masses enlarge and be- come diseased. Usually this Is ac- comIpanied by enlargement of the other lymphatic structures of the throat, the tonstls.
 As to the causes of the over-growth of these normal structures, not much has been known up to the present time aside from the fact that thumb, finger and pacifer sucking Tn baby hood undoubtay will stimulate the growth. Other unhygienic habits which tend to give a chronic catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane also undoubtly are a large factor Tn their causation.
 Among these unhygienic hab4ts perhaps the most important is an inn proper diet. We will go into this further in a later paper.
 When these tonsils and adenoids enlarge should they be removed? No. Not unless they are large enough to cause obstruction to the breathing, and other severe disorders which will not yield to treatment.
 But, perhaps you say, isn't there an element of danger in the removal of tonstls and adenoids? Why not wait until the child ourgrows them? :? Are they not the filters of the throat and do they not keep poisons from entering the blood? Now if we have these removed, will not a worse con ditfon be brought upon the child?
 I will answer yoru first question about the element of danger in the removal. The element of danger is so small with skilful operators that you need not consider it. In report of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
EGG SHAMPOOS

The quickest and easiest shampoo
 is given with an egg and liquid cas- tile soap. The egg is so cleansing that it facilitates washing the hair,
 it dries more quickly because it is thoroughly clean, and it is sure to be soft, fluffy and glossy afterward.
 The only difficulty with such a
 shampoo is that the egg should be rubbed on the scalp 30 minutes to an hour before the hair is washed. At first it is sticky and then. as the egg hard ens the hair becomes stiff. But you can go about your household
 duties, or you can sew or read so the
 time is not wasted.
 The whole egg, yoIk and white. should be thoroughly beaten and
 rubbed directly over the scalp and the hair. All the hair should be cov- cred; if it is unusually long and thick two eggs may be necessary. If there is a great deal of dandruff a table spoon of olive oil should be added to the egg after it has been beaten. The castile soap should previously ! have been melted with enough hot water to form a thin paste After the egg has dried the hair is given a
 thorough soapirg and rinsed with | warm water. Then the soap is used
 again with quite hot water, Iathered 1 thoroughly over the scalp and rinsed | with hot and gradually cooling water
 until the scalp is free of soap and | grease. If possible the hair should | be dried in the sun.
 The yo1k of the egg contains a
 great deal of sulphur, which is inva1- | uab1e for dandurff au1 other skin | troubles. As the egg dries it takes I up the dirt, grease and dandruff | which have collected on the scalp | leaving a clean and healthy surface. | For mild cases of dandruff ti1fs is the | only treatment necessary.
 | S. B.-A shiny and red face would | indicate that your liver was sluggish
 and there was poor elimination Il Drink more water and live on a sim
 pier diet until your skin shows an l i'm improvement.
 | c. O. D--An excellent soap is the
 old fashioned castle made from olive | oil, although the market is full of | other good soaps, also.
 Marie R.-A girl with a full face
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
GERMAN SAILORS ON
 BRITISH VESSEL

Berlin. July 26.-Shipping circles here note with satisfaction that Ger man sailors are again in demand for the personal of ships ailing under foreign flags.
 The most recent instance cited i that of a modernly equipped salvage vessel which an English company has sent to the Baltic sea to stand ready for assistance in all cases of distress It is said here, although the ships cap tain is English, as is also it's flag, the crew consists of 36 Germans hailing from D2nZiE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
HUSBANDS AND WIVES
 DIV NIEII MOPAN
BY NEIL MORAN

being, for after the waiter hao gone Roland put the question again.
 There's an old saying Helen said, forcing herself to laugh, and that is ladies first So let me ask, are you hapy Roland? ?"
 SIe shrugged his shoulders.
 '-Yes,'' he said slowly.
 She leaned across the table and shook her dark head.
 Roland Steegan,'' she said, ''Y ou forget that we women have intuition. Something tells me that you fibbed." :"
 He sank back in his chair, discon- certed and annoyed. and then as though Helens accusing eyes were too much for him, he bowed his head. When he lifted it, differ ent expression was on his face, and his voice as he spoke had just the faintest question of a sob.
 "Oh. what's the use,' he said. are right. Helen. I did fib. I'm very unhappy, very wretched and and yes-heartbroken.''
 For the time being their minds were off the mission that had taken them to Belamy's. And the woman sympathy in Helen prompted her to speak of her own case. I'm sorry, Roland" she said. '1 can understand how one becomes 'wretched and heartbroken." He looked up suddenly. "Why?" he asked simply. She regretted now what she had said, and to escape this questioning k she pardoned herself and hurried from the room. He looked after her, surprised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
Tomorrow - Answered Letters

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This re- quires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-address- ed envelope must be enclosed with the question-The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26

here?" Ruth gasped, grabbing his arm.
 "I'u come right back" he whisper ed Don't worry
 "I'm going with you," she declared. .'I refuse to stay here alone" s'But Mrs. Lane will be with you till I come back.
 Then let Mrs. Lane come, too" Jacques was wondering what it was all about Perhaps he could fix it. '"The ladees can come," he said. "'why not m 'sieu ?''
 Billy gave in.
 Every wen,'' he said. Lead the way"
 (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) Copyright 1922, Thompson Feature
 Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
BRITISH AVIATOR.

Bombay, July 26-G,N.S )-Major W. T. Blake. British aviator, who set out from London on May 24 to fly around the world, has arrived at Quetta, BAluchistan, according to in formation received here today.
 When Naior Blake departed he said he h1ped to complete the entire flight in 9 days. He has been on the way for tRTo months and has finished about .one fourth of the journey. The delay has been due to mechanical trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
Officials Are Puzzled
 Over Death Of 3 Goats

Youngstown, Ohio, July 26.-SoIu- ton is being sought for a local mys- tery.
 Cleaning the main sewer, between Brfer Hill and Spring Common. city workmen found three dead goats, a number of railroad ties, some baby buggies, tin cans, bottles and various kinds of refuse.
 The municipal employees are at a loss to account for the presence of the goats, railroad ties and baby bug gieS in the sewer