davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Copper Continues to Advance; Highest Price of Year Reached
 Yesterday; Demand Increasing

Copper and copper stocks have been the center of attention of stock market followers during the last few days. The sudden upward move ment of the red metal, started last week, is continuing. Yesterday Dow Jones & Co. reported, over the Over lock wire, that copper was quoted in New York at 141a to 1434 cents, the highest point the red metal has touched this year. Both foreign and domestic demand was reported to be strong.
 It was the opinion Of many yes terday that the steady demand for copper would cause the quotation for it to creep up to the 15 cent mark, and possible go higher
 Many copper stocks reflected the increase in the price of the metal by substantial gains, some of the larger compaines' stocks being sold at from three to five points higher than early last week. Verde Central the Jerome property operated under option by c. &. A, continues to be one of the outstanding curb stocks, with buying orders piling up and comparatively few holders of the stock showing any desire for profit taking. United Verde Extension has also shown considerable strength with the increase in the price of copper.
 Commenting on the. advance in the price of copper, the financial editor of the New York Times published the following several days ago:
 Copper metal advanced another fraction of a cent pound yesterday, to a new high record for the year to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Was a ''Bear Cat"

My wife was never an angel, but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became a bear cat No doctor or medicine helped her and we thought there was no help for her. Our grocer told me of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which had help ed him for same trouble, so I brought home bottle, but she promptly threw it out. I got it back and after a week coaxed her into taking it. She is now enjoying the best of health and disposition" It is a sim pie harmless prepartion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflama- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refund ed
 At Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Lowell Drug Co and druggists every where.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Residents of Gulch
 Real Music Lovers,
 Says Band Director

What parts of the city are most appreciative of music?
 Brewery Gulch, Zacatecas Can yon and Chihuahua Hill.
 Those are the selections of F. J. Rowden, director of the Amer ican Legion Band.
 There is no question about It," says Bowden When the Legion band gives a concert in Warren there is a small audience. When We play in Lowell there is a larger crowd But when we play in the city park in Brewery Gulch everybody shows up. Little folks and grown-ups come to the park by the hundreds. the residents of Chihuahua Hill hang by their eyebrows from door steps and windows during the concert and the entire population Of Zacatecas Canyon puts on it's Sunday best and listens intently to every number"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

and cutting down trees without re- gard to whether or not they are on private land.
 There appears to be belief among some persons that the Boy Scouts are selling Christmas trees. or charg- ing for cutting them" said E. H. Gaustad, scout executive yesterday. This is entirely wrong. The Scouts are seeking no profit; they have nothing to sell. The Scouts have venting the wholesale cutting of the Christmas trees from the hills around Bisbee. They have explored the hills and located the very best Christmas trees; they know just where the trees may be found and they know where trees should and may be cut without infringing on property rights or interfering with conservation plans. Any one desir- ing a Christmas tree has merely to call at Scout headquarters and a Scout will accompany him, show him where he can obtain a tree and show him the best way to cut it. There is no chage for this service. Several property owners have filed com plaints against persons who have cut Christmas trees without permission from the owners. This would bave been. avoided had the tree hunters stopped in at Scout headquarters
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Luncheon Club to
 Hear Raumaker on
 Traffic Association

E. R. Raumaker, of Douglas, man ager of the Southern Arizona Traffic Association, will speak at the meet ing of the Luncheon Club tomorrow noon on Aims and Accomplishments of the Association"
 A nominating committee will be ap pointed at the meeting to make nom nations of officers for the next guar ter. This committee will submit it's selections on the following Thursday and the new officers will assume their duties on the first Thursday of the new year, January 4.
 The present officers of the club are c. w. Allen, president; Howard Civ ems, vice president; c. S. Thompson, treasurer and Bert Smith, secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
BUY SCOUTS NOT SELLING TREES:
 READY ID HELP
Gaustad Explains Scouts Are Gladly Helping Without Any Charge Whatever

Local Boy Scouts are helping many district residents locate and cut Christmas trees. Every afternoon several Scouts are on duty at Scout headquarters. in the chamber of com merce rooms in the Copper Queen hotel. ready to accompany any who wish Christmas trees and show them trees which may be cut without in terfering with forest conservation.
 In spite of the fact that the Scouts are offering to help Christmas tree seekers without charge, many parties, it is reported. insist on go- ing, unaccompanied, into the hill!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

Stand back, kids! That advertise ment should have ended with: No children need apply.
 But, unless at least a dozen ex- service men and auxiliary members volunteer to get the Christmas sacks ready for Santa Claus to distribute, the old boy is going to be out of luck.
 The American Legion has purchas- ed enough candy and other holiday eatables to fill at least 2OOO sacks. It is planned to have Santa Claus and his assistants give one to each boy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Want Laundry Hill
 Changed to Garden
 Heights by Council

Laundry Hill!
 What does it make you think of? Wash tubs, soap suds and clothes lines
 Anyway, the residents of Laun- dry Hill are dissatisfied. They want the name of their section of the city changed.
 A petition to this effect was rendered the chamber of com merce recently. It carried the signatures of many Laundry Hill residents, and protested that the present name i've consider a det riment to the people and proper ty owners of our canyon"
 One of the petitioners suggest ed that Laundry Hill be forgotten and Garden Heights" adopted as a new name.
 J. J. Dugal, James Malley and Gus Haigler were. appointed a committee to confer with Laun- dry Hill petitioners and take the matter up with the city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Scores Going Out and Coming in for
 Christmas Holidays
The holiday rush is on.

Incoming, and outgoing trains are carrying more passengers than for many months, according to local E. P. & s. w. officials.
 The big rush is expected Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the number of reservations already made indica- ting that trains will be heavily load ed
 The majority Of local residents who will spend Christmas with out of town friends and relatives are go- ing west, most of them to California, according to w. E. Oxsheer, ticket agent in the local office. However, the district will not be depopulated during Christmas-scOres are coming in every day to help friends and rel atives in the Warren District eat their Christmas turkeys and help Santa Claus down the chimney. and asked one of the boys to ac- company them.'5'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Loses Suit Filed
 Against Hood for
 Arrest Last Year

The jury in the case of J. Lee Zim- pleman, of Lowell, vs. Sheriff Joe Hood and former Deputy James Duke after being out but few moments yesterday returned verdict in favor of the defendant. The case occupied the attention of the superior court all day Monday.
 Zimpleman was suing the sheriff and his deputy for an alleged false arrest. He alleged in his complaint that he was locked up by Dukes on February 21, 1921, on a charge of being intoxicated; that he was not in toxicated at that time and that by reason of his being locked up he was damaged to the extent of $5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

Don't forget the Ladies of Re bekah Lodge will have a good se- Saturday Dec. 23 at Arizona Grocery Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

There will be an Elk's dance Sat urday, December 23rd Invitations will be mailed Special music by Marks Melody Five
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

Buy your Xmas pies, cakes and pudding from the Rebekah Ladies on sale Saturday Dec. 23 at the Arizona Grocery Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

WANTED: Volunteers to sack candy for Santa Claus. Apply at American Legion club at 2 o'clock this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

and asked one of the boys to ac company them.5'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
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The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
RuBBERSET
BRUSHES

are built by master brush
makers to withstand the hardest
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Kodaks Reduced

We announce a reduc-
tion on all Kodaks and
many Camera Supplies
Kodak Service stations"
in all our stores will gladly
show you the splendid,new
models and tell you of. the
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You'll like the prompt
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
GRAND JURY TAXES NJ ACTION UPON
 HALL MILLS | A SE
After Hearing States Star Witnesses, Investigating Body Lays Matter Aside.
 Widow UnmoVed
Rx Associated Press

somerville, N. J. November B. For reasons which seem to them sufficient and controlling, the Somer- set county grand jury took no ac- tion in the Hall-Mills murder case today. and laid the matter over.
 This does not mean necessarily that the matter cannot be taken up again by this or a subsequent grand jury" Foreman Gibbs said late today in making known the fact that no indictment had been returned in the mystifying murder drama.
 For five days Special Deputy Att torney General Nett had presented evidence to bolster his theory as to who killed Reverend Edward Wheeler Hall and his choir singer, Mrs. Flea nor R. Mills on the Phillips farm the night of September II. Tonight the prosecutor presented his star witnesses and then awaited the jury's decision.
 Outside tho jury room sat Mrs. Frances NCel Hall, the rector's widow. who had gone to the court room this morning in the vain hope of appearing before the grand jury.
 She received the decision with scarcely a trace of emotion.
 Mrs. Gibson Appears
 She received her first word of the 1ury's decision from a member of that body. Coming out Of the jury room he handed a piece of paper to her lawyer, Timothy N. Pfeifer of New York. He at once communicated the message to his client.
 Mrs. Hall, accompanied by her law yer and her friend, Mrs. Sallie Pet CTS, set out at once for the Hall home in New Brunswick.
 s( Mir. Mott, appointed to direct the investigation because of criticism of the manner in which it had been handled in the early stages, pinned his hopes to the story told him by Mrs. Jane Gibson.
 The woman swine-hearder. whose story was that she had stumbled across the double shooting, while on mule-back pursuing thieves, was the next to the last witness called today. She claimed to have recognized members of the death group beneath the old crab apple tree on the Phll- lips farm.
 Mir. Mott also called before the Jury surprise witness, Charles AL paugh. & taxi driver from Somerville. The state maintained that his testi-l mony regarding a machine he had seen standing near lane leading to the scene of the murders on tho night they occurred, would serve to corroborate the Identification of Mrs. Gibson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

ridge, republican, California, IT charge of the measure, said 1t ap. piled to all violence when the sew eral states failed to prosecute the guilty persons, the Tennessee senator asked If 1t could be used by the fed eral government to ferret out the murder of William Desmond Taylor the Los Angeles motion picture di- rector.
 Senator McKellar also inquired how long states would be given under the bill to take action and after MT,
 Shortridge said 1t would depend on each case and that a year might be sufficient in some cases, Mr. Mcclellan observed that "the commonwealth of
 California has for more than a year
 failed to prosecute the murderer of William Desmond Taylor"
 The statement of Mir. Shortridge that the measure applied to all races
 as "all are equal in America" led
 MT. McKeilar to question him sharply as to whether he considered the Japa- nese and Chinese of California the equal of white citizens.
 MT. Shortridge, replying, declared
 that under the constitution members of the white and yellow races were born equal in the United States, but
 that they did not possess the same
 equality in characteristics and that
 under treaties the yellow peoples were not equal in the matter of land
 holding, with the whites. He added
 that he stood on these treaties with
 respect to equality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
DRAMA LEAGUE PLAYERS
 TO PRESENT COMEDIES

The Drama league players of Bir- mingham will make their debut on the night of December in two one act plays at the Jefferson theatre. according to an announcement Tues day by Mrs. II. U. Sims, president of the Drama league.
 The plays that will be presented are 'Trifles" and The Maker of Dreams" The latter named is a clever one-act comedy drama by Oliphant Downs. The plays will be presented under the direction of the amateur committee, of which Mrs. R. C. WoGdson Is chairman. Mrs. F. w. Anderson will coach the plays. and she will be assisted by Profes- sor Allen G. Loehr, of Birmingham Southern college.
 Mrs. Sims announced also that Dr. W. R. Hendricks will give lecture or reading before the Drama league in January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
G. 0. P. TO PRESS MEASURE DESPITE
 SOUTHERN FIGHT
(Continucd from Page One.)

tCOmInueO rom rage OnG.D
 taking the floor late in the after noon. told the majority leaders that the democrats had determined to permit the transaction and no busi- ness until the republicans agreed to abandon the nti-lynching measure, which he characterized as force bill pure and simple"
 Must Give Up Fight
 We are not disgusting what is being done on this side of the cham ber," said the democrat leader. we frankly tell you that we are endeav- bring to prevent consideration of the Dyer bill. If this bill becomes a law, it will threaten the very fabric of our government. But 1t will never be- come a law and you gentlemen on the republican side might just as well admit it now and give up the fight"
 Faced with this threat. and fur ther notified of the determination of the democrats. who carried their ob- structionist tactics into an executive session of the Senate just before ad- Journment. republican leaders taking council among themselves determined d on an immediate party caucus Some consideration was given in this caucus to the legislative program for the regular session, but no decisions on this point were reached.
 The Dyer bill, itself. was scarcely mentioned in the Senate until after two hours of the filibuster had passed but the statement from Senator Un- derwood opened up a debate on the measure. which ranged from the Hall-Mills murder case in New Jer- sey-t the Japanese question in Cali fornia, but all centered about the anti-lynching legislation.
 Urges Enactment
 Senator Edge, republican, New Jer- sey, advocated enactment of the bill, declaring that in a number of states, lynchings were winked at and some Legislation was needed to allow the federal government to step In. This argument brought the statement from Senator McKellar, democrat Tennessee. that "one of the most re- markable examples of unpunished crime was in New Jersey. although nine-tenths of the people of the United States could, without diff ficulty. put their finger on the mur- derer."
 Senator McKellar inquired if pen- alties fixed by tho biil applied to murderers of white persons as we'll as negroes, and when Senator Short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
TWO CHILDREN DIE WHEN SCHOOL BURNS;
 MANY ARE INJURED

Covington, Ga, November 2S.-Two children were burned to death and more than a score of others had nar- row escapes from fire that de- stroyed the High Point school, about seven miles south of here today.
 The children who lost their lives were, with about forty others, trapped on the second floor of the building when their exit was cut off by the fire which started on the first floor, and many of those who escaped with their lives were seriously burned be- fore jumping to safety. Many others suffered severe injuries.
 Mrs. Oscar Grant, who had charge of the pupils on the upper floor was so severely burned in directing the escape of the children that fears are expressed for her life.
 When it was discovered that the fire had cut off their only means of safe exit, Mrs. Grant gathered the children about the windows and di- rected them in jumping through tn rected them in jumping to safety un- til all but two were out of tho build ing. She then jumped through the flames and was so seriously burned that she was rushed to an Atlanta hospital on tho first train. If she should live doctors believe. she will be disfigured for life.
 An s-year-old child of Charlie Bachelor were seriously hurt in Jumping.
 Three children of William Johnson were seriously hurt in Jumping.
 Others burned and injured by Jumping include:
 Fourteen-year- old daughter of Joe Meador, badly burned and back badly injured
 A child of Elwood Lasseter in se- rious condition from inhaling smoke.
 Son of Mrs. Murray Mobley, broken hip.
 Son of Charles Dick seriously burned.
 Many others, whose names had not been learned early tonight, were burned or injured by jumping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29

Prevent Influenxa The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets will keep the system in a healthy condition and thus ward off all at tacks of Colds, Grip or Influenza. 3Oc-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
S|NARTESTP PLAY IN
 YEARS |s CONHN|
"The Circle" Brilliant Comedy
 at the Jefferson This Week-End

The Selwyns announce the coming of the Somerset Vaughan comedy, "The Circle" that was endorsed by all of the brilliant critics as the smartest play that New York had seen In years. 'The Circle" will be the attraction at the Jeffersen with special Thanksgiving matinee, Thursday night, Friday night and Saturday night with the regular matinee Saturday.
 Wilton Lackaye has been chosen for the role of Lord Porteous, a character that gives this sterling &C., tor an opportunity in just the sort of character In which he excels. Henry E. Dixey. star who is well remembered for many plays he has made famous, Mary Jane's Pa,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2e 1922
No Indictments Returned In Ne1U Br1u1s1Uick \
Water Main Delays Repair
 Of Paving at Busy Corner

Explanation of the impaired condi- tion of section of the street at Second avenue and Seventeenth street was made Tuesday by George c. Moore. superintendent of streets.
 The Birmingham Water Works company recently laid a large pipe line into the business district in order to afford better fire protection" said Mir. Moore. And it was necessary to dig up the paving at this place. Since that time we have not caused the company to replace the paving because when the laying of the main is completed and the test Is made it may be necessary for certain caulk- ing to be done again.
 The water works company Is lay ing the main to its plant at Red Mountain, Mir. Moore said. and the work will not be completed for sev- cral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
SAYS HIS NATION
 MAY DISAPPEAR AS
 DID ATHENS OF OLD
(Continued from Page One.)

us reason with each other, discuss with each other, even curse each other. if that be necessary; but step by step, through unceasing efforts let us strive to achieve what moves the world-truth, justice, liberty and right"
 Asserting France had continually been called militaristic and imperial istic, the Tiger declared he had de- termined to give some official figures to show why France felt that she must maintain large army-at least until she could obtain guarantees of her safety from the United States and Great Britain.
 He repeated first the figures he had previously given concerning Frances S war losses in killed and wounded, and
 in devastation of her homes factories and mines
 Then he plunged into the subject of arms and munitions which he de- clared had been hidden away in Ger many for the next war. Guns Being Made T have said, on very good author Iity-and in this I have been criticized that almost every day In Germany we find guns, machine guns, guns of every description, he asserted I have quoted two or three authorities on that, and I have been told that that was lie. I did not know I was lying, but if it is necessary I will bring my infornants. all honorable gentlemen, to bear witness, and we will then know who is speaking the truth.
 "I have written this down, and I will have the whole document printed. However, I want to read a few lines to you. This is official:
 "One hundred and fifty cannon, the one hundred and lives; also S43 howitzers, enought to equip two army corps. have been discovered by the allied commission in Germany. That is one fact that I quoted, and 1t was denied Thirteen large field guns were unearthed January Is, 1922, and 5000 of the smaller field pieces have been uncovered and marked.
 Multiply that by 50, and you have some Idea of what has been found in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
LOCAL DATA

 Summary of observations made at sta- tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. iin., 90th meridian time. NoYamher 2s 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-29
EVERY souTHERNER WILL FIGHT MEASURE
 WARRINGTON BURI


 Washington. D. C.. Nov. eS Never since the day of the force bill" have southern democrats in the Sen,lte been so firmly banded to- gether to prevent the passage of legislation.
 The Dyer anti-lynching bill. which would in effect deprive state courts of Jurisdiction in all cases of un- authorized exception, will not pass the Senate. If republican leaders persist in their attempts. democrats will persist in their filibuster, and March will dawn after the com pletion of the most fruitless session of Congress in the history of the republic.
 There has been no caucus on tho part of southern democrats. But every man understands the desperate nature of the undertaking. and every man will do his part. The opinion prevails that republican leaders, per haps tomorrow, will declare to the world their inability to enact the law. They will do so eventually, or all pending legislation, including ne- cessary appropriation bills, will be permitted to die for lack of attcn- tfon.