davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Shopcraft Employees Complete New Union

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 21. employees of the Union Pacific system today completed pre- organization of an association of shopnen at present in the employ of the railroads, which comprise that system. The organization was per fected at meeting of general chair man of shopmen from all the lines comprising the Union Pacific c. E. Anderson was elected system general chairman; w. J. Taylor, system vice general chairman and R. J. Putnam system general secretary The meet ings of the organization are expected to last several days and all matters, including those of wage schedules are to be discussed.
 A resolution adopted served notice upon the United States railroad labor board and other parties interested that the seniority earned by the pres. ent shOpmen is the right of the men comprising the new association and that these rights cannot in any way be affected by any possible action or decision of the board, or any other agency, unless it be mutually agreed to.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Market
Stock
(By The Assoeioted Pyess)

i, NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Resumption of public buying, which came from all parts of the country and apparently was based on the improved strike sit uation and the prospect of great in- dustrial expansion this fall, today furnished the stock market with the impetus that sent nearly three score seasoned shares to their highest lev els of the year in total sales of ap- proxiamtely 100000 shares. It was the biggest buying movement since the end of the speculative period two months ago.
 Virtually all the active rail issues broke through to the years best prI- ces in steadily advancing market
 Equipments shares followed in the wake of the rails. Public utilities al so attracted a large following, Col umbia Gas selling at it's highest price for all time.
 Domestic oils responded to the be- lief that crude oil price cuts are over and that general price tendency from now on will be upward. Shares of companies possessing facilities to con vert crude oil into gasoline and other products were strong in expectation of increased earnings.
 Coppers and independent steel stocks which showede only nominal changes and shipping shares, which continued to reflect recent selling pressure, were the only general exceptions to the definit upward trend.
 Unusual activity in stocks and bonds brought more demands for call money which opened at 3A per cent and ad- vanced to in the final hour.
 Demand sterling continued to inn prove in tone in response to heavy American purchases of British coal and rubber. Other allied currencies were slightly higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
To Rear Children
 Make Them Work
 Says Father of 21

McCLOUD, Calf, Aug. 17.-Most folks fail in raising children because they don't make 'em work hard enough"
 And, as father of 21 children. Nich- olas Singley, 73. is well qualified to speak on the subject.
 One of California's champion fathers SingTey holds that each household should have a minimum of six young sters. Singley's first wife presenteo children.
 q don't advocate that every family should attempt 21," he says. Don't worry, I've had my little troubles. But not one of my kids was ever in any trouble more serious than the usual childish pranks."
 Whats his theory?
 Well, I reared them just the way was reared-to work When you've got them doing that you've got them out of mischief, you're training them towards the future and you're help ing out the family income.
 'I've never been an advocate of whipping the kids. I've hit mine only when there was no other way of req soning with them.
 'T believe in schooling but keep them working and busy when they're not in school. That was the old sys- tenn and it didn't ypEpduoe any nam byIpanbys < ngst ef S iqd th5iE It pF6dae ed SSsInFn aud Tidnesrs Wives and ladies'" tsft5t fft Singley was an early day pioneer and Indian tighter; a firm believer that hard work and long life go hand in hand.
 My father lived to be 107." he re- calls And I expect to do as well. We didn't think 10 hours was a iong day-Pve worked IS hours and it did Tt hurt me"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room with out
 side entrance, near Junior High School. Suitable for teachers. 179
 Quality Hill. 5036-S-28
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Shock
 Breaks Auueduct

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21. = The earthquake felt in the San Joaquin valley Saturday broke open the con crete conduit of the Los Angeles ac- queduct in Inyo county and about 15O feet of. the structure was washed away, it was learned today.
 Ample reservoir facilities between the leak and Los Angeles will safe guard the city from any danger of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
NEW YORK FsT"i'hsd by [. J. oYERLoCk. BROKER CerYeaeondent LoEan c Bryaa

American Can
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
LIFE INSURANCE

Guaranteed Life Income of S10O.0O per month (either sex) on the new pol icy of $10,0G0.00 with disability and double indemnity provisions issued only by the Aetna Life Insurance
 Co.,, of Hartford Connecticut. John A. Campbell, Agent-Box 279, Allen Building, Bisbee. Full information is cheerfully furnished. 4785-8-10-22 IF going to Mexico get protection. Mexico residents also sub-standard
 physical risks get insurance. Life or Accident through the John A. Campbell Agency, Allen Building, Bisbee. 4876-8-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
WIND UP TRAINING

JUAREZ, Mex, Aug. 21-"Kid" Pal mer of Fl Paso, Tex, and Tiger Flow CTS of Atlanta, Ga. wound up their training schedules this afternoon for a fifteen round fight at 16O pounds in the Central Garden here tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22

rent by two adults, three or four room house or apart ment completely furnished; in War ren; by Aug. 30th. Phone 316-J.
 5018-8-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Liberty Bonds
lRp The dssorintfd Pre.

(By Ths Assoeiatsd Pres5)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Liberty bonds closed: S1ss $1O1.; 2nd As s1OO,- 26; 1st 4As $101.; 2nd 4As s10042; 3rd 4As $1O024; 4th 4As $100.4S; Victory 4%s (uncalled) $100.47; Vic tory 434s (called) S100.32.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
CochiseC Countys Clearing House

Ray Consolidated .-..--..-. 12
 ---- --------- Utah ......---.-..... 671h
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Metal Market

(B, Ths Associated Fress)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Lead steady Spot $5.75@5.SO. Zinc quiet; spot East St. Louis delivery $6.15@6.25. Bar silver foreign $.69 5-S Copper quiet electrolytic, spot and futures $.14.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
FOR sALE-FURNITURE
FOR sALE-AU7 OMoBILEs

MISCELLANEOUS Headquarters for political banners. 26 Subway. F. E. Hancock 4879-S-2S Dressmaking and alterations. Re modelling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Perrin, 107 Main St.
 5O12-9-19
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22
Cotton Market

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The cotton market closed firm at net advances of As to 60 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-22

water shortage, officials said and re- pairs will be completed within three days.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

Consultation generally indicates disordere0
stomach liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Mother Says
Babies Never
Get Real Sick

That Teethina, the famous baby
laxative and stomach corrective, Is
the greatest medicine on earth Tor
keeping little children well and happy
all the time is conclusively proven by
the statement Of Mrs. r. B. Bogart,
of 80 Lindsey street, Atlanta, Ca, VINO
says:
81 have three boys, the Oldest hve,
the next will soon be four and the
baby is eighteen months old. have
given them all Teethina whenever
they showed the slightest sign Of feel
ing bad, and not only have the results
been wonderful, but none OF them
have ever been really sick In their
lives. 1 believe their good health IL
due entirely to Teethina."
Teethina is sold by all druggists. OF
YOU can send soc to the Moffett Lab
oratories, Columbus, Ca, and receive
a regular size package and also copy
Of the valuable Baby booklet.-AdveE
tisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Newest Development in Navy AIT
Service Proves Success IN
Series Of Tests.
sIlRs Up TACTICAL OFFICERS
In Experiments at Hampton Hoaos .
t,lt AmldshIps Was Scored oy mis-
sile Fired at an Angle
Of 90 Degrees.

w.sh,neton.-The newest develop
ment of the navy air service. the mr.
ine Of torpedoes from seapianes, inc
snccess Of which has just been demon-
Atrated in a series Of remarkable tests
off the Virginia capes, with the dread
nauoht Arkansas as a target. II caus
ine no end Of concern among the tac-
tIcal officers aboard these monster
lighting ships. ..
while the feet officers are consiq-
.r,ne methods Of defense against sucn
torpedo attacks, which admittedly pre-
sents many obstacles, work In per1ect-
ine offensive tactics is going anead
AZ the naval air station at the Hamp.
ton Roads naval base. The tests 1ust
completed have been valuable not 20
the flyers alone, but to those omcers
whose duty It Is to keep In acaon
what they believe probably always
win be Che backbone OF naval wariafe'
the battieship.
The success Of firing torpedoes nom
seaplanes admittedly has brought tne
science Of naval warfare into new
phase. with the result that. while par.
fleshins win continue to be essentiai
10 supremacy at sea. that fighting
force which is superior In the air VIII
be dominant. It is the problem now
| 81 Admiral Jones and other nign
officers Of the feet. who control naVal
aviation as well as surface craft. g
coordinate the two for the best re
suits.
The development Of firing torpedoea
from aircraft has been the work OF
year and half, largely In the hano'
of Lieut. 81. T. Bartlett. and 1t maj
been conducted at various stations
along the Atlantic coast. Hampton
Roads, Yorktown, Pensacola and New
port. One OF the problems has Deel
the perfection Of launching gea. .
that the torpedo. carried under IN
seaplane, may be let 60 at the prope
dime; another has been the manu1as
i ttlre Of torpedo which when droppe
into the water at from twenty to nit
| feet viii Withstand the jar, recover u
| self and function properly; still a
other has been the training OF PILOT
and the working out Of tactics 70
attack.
The tests just completed with IN
4 battleship Arkansas as the targt
showed that these obstacles have pee
overcome to q large extent, aitnoue
it must be said that this kind OF TO
pedo firing Is as yet not fully deve
oped. The tests have demonstrate
that there are many things yet
overcome for instance, the necessi'
for better type of seaplane, to pr
vide greater speed and endurance;
longer range for firing torpedoes,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

n That eenso.
.r,o Won believe in aufosuggestionT q
% venerally follow any suggestion
.,sde bv the motor cop, 4 that's what
..,s '-s.s mean Boston Evening Tran
script.
-a.assn,nded s are simply too shallow
es,rde6 .S $ anord aneh9age for an
opinion.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

liminary part Of the attack the air.
planes, in order to let go their tor
pedoes, headed straight for the battle
ship, coming as close as 800 yards. In
spite Of the large number Of airplanes
lowering about, 1t was easy enough to
tell which was about to fire torpedo,
so that the lodging by the ship was
simplified.
But all this calculation was upset
when one of the seaplanes swooped
down In a direction opposite to that
In which the battleship was travelling.
Nobody thought that the plane ex-
pected to launch a torpedo, but 1t did
that very thing sending 1t of at an
angle Of 80 degrees.
Within two minutes the torpedo had
recovered Itself and was turning at
right angles, making directly for the
battleship. 1t was too late to swing
around to escape the hit, which was
amidships, Oh the port side, blow
sufficient, had the torpedo been loaded
with explosives, to have sent the bat
CeSnlp 10 tne DOttOM.
Altered Views Of Officers.
The natural tendency Of some Of
ficers aboard the feet to belittle air
craft as an essential agency In the
future has been changed materially
by the tests with the Arkansas. The
! tendency existed, even after the bomb
ing tests Of year ago, which sue
| ceeded In the destruction Of the ter
one-time German warships turned ovel
i to the United States under the terms
Of the armistice. The feeling then was
that bombs would be effective only Il
properly placed, under the most favor
able conditions, and then in engage
ments which were not far from land
Protective decks might easily b
constructed, 1t generally was held
which would make it almost impossi
BILE to destroy battleship. With liml
tations, this is true, but the torped
has changed the situation materially
Nobody knows better than the nav,
the effectiveness of torpedoes.
In furtherance Of the torpedo f1rin
the naval air service has drawn u
plans for a new type Of seaplane, to b
called the Davis-Douglas plane. Thi
will have greater cruising radius an
greater lifting ability, overcoming se'
eral of the disadvantages now recol
nized with the inadequate type OF shi
now used. In the tests just held tn
seaplanes did not go above 1000 fee
whereas in actual operation the
might be called upon to go to 10000 (
even more, that safety might be a
: sured.-Donald Macgregor in the Ne
York Herald.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Timely Aid.

An old negro woman came into
Hollywood real estate office the other
day and was recognized as the tenant
of a small house the value of which
had become much enhanced by reason
of a new studio building in that neigh
borhood. 'Look here, auntie, we are
going to raise your rent this month";
the agent remarked briskly. Deed
an Ahse glad to hear dat, sah," the
old woman replied, ducking her head
politely. mighty glad, fo' sho, cuse
All des come in hyah terday ter tell
yo' all dat All couldn't raise hit dis
month" Saturday Evening Post.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Salvage.

Geneva, age three, had received
gift of chewing gum and was 1ndus-
triously chewing it as she lay playing
with her baby brother. Suddenly
Geneva raised up and looked at her
mother. who sat beside them, in con-
sternatiOn.
81 swallowed it." she just breathea.
Her mother laughed and began 10
tease her, and then Geneva, her tiny
face very solemn, said:
"See If you can get 1t out.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Froo Carries Young In Pouch.

Frog Carr1eS Youhv !"
Lions symbolic Africa tigers, Asia |;
and the kangaroos, Australia, but
South Americas most characteristic
creature is the frog, says A. Kingsley
Noble in the Mentor Magazine. There
are no important mammals In South
America, but there are more kinds OF
frogs there than anywhere else in the
world. OF these there is no moro In
teresting one than the marsupial frog,
which carries its young in a pouch on
its back. Noble spent many days with
a Harvard museum OF comparative
zoology expedition studying South
American frogs.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DlAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions so simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, STOCK
ings, hangings, draper;es, everything g..hse Ike
new. Buy Diamond Dyes-no otnef
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran'
teed, even # you have never % dyed otsr;si DeaS;e
Won wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
Il is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia.
mond DYES never streak, spot, fade, Of
run. So easy to use.-Advertisement.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

They that know no evil will suspect
none.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Cause for Apprehension.

"You must have been right smartlY
agitated luther night when the White
Caps came and drug your brother-in-
law out to whip him?" inquiringly said
a neighbor.
"You bet your life was!" replied
Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge. Il
lowed for a spell it was somebody
trying to steal my dogs. gs."-Kansas City
Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
Let This Mind Be In You.

IeI IHIo """0 70 u"
Let this mind be in you, which was
also In Christ Jesus. Let nothing Do
done through strife or vainglory; but
In lowliness Of mind let each esteem
other better than themselves.-Philip-
plans 2 IS, 8.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25
No Seat Large Enough
for 216-P Pound Pupil

Tho regret Of Walter Winkley
Of Little Rock. Ark, over re-
opening Of school was turned to
Joy when he found he would
have q couple Of days Of fishing
and swimming until q special
chair could be constructed for
him. Walter Il sixteen years
old and weighs 216 pounds. T.
G. Abbott, school superlntend-
ent, tried to ind the new pupil
q seat, but all were too small,
and m effort to At Walter IN
sidewise was likewise unsuccess-
ful. 90 4 chair was ordered built
t. nt Walter.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-25

The osteopaths started sometnns
last year when they began to searcn
for the most perfect back In the world
AS soon as they had discovered what
they thought was perfection. some one
always came forward with a back a
little better. In order to make last
ing decision 1t was necessary to hold
an elimination contest, and Miss Rose
Harvey OF New York has scored hrst
prize in four out Of five of the con-
tests she has entered in different parts
of the United States. Today she is
conceded to have an absolutely perfect
back.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
SAVES DAD FROM
HORNS OF BULL
Seventeen Year old Boy Is Fined
by Court for Being Brutal
to Animal.

New York.--If q bull attacks a man
and the mans son, in order to save his
fathers life, stabs the bull In the eye
with a pitchfork, is the man guilty Of
cruelty to animals and subject to fine,
or Is the bull guilty and should the
man sue the bulls owner for damages?
This question must be decided by the
Superior court of Connecticut.
Mrs. e. Trowbridge Lord Of Green
witch, Conn.,, breeder Of prize stock, Is
the owner Of valuable champion
Guernsey bull, eighteen months old.
Recently the bull attacked Ernest
Luther. superintendent on Mrs. Lords
large estate on King street, pinning
him against barn with horns Locked
around Luther's body.
Luther's son, seventeen, went to the
rescue with a pitchfork, but wounded
the animal so badly that it may lose
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03

the sight of one eye. Young Luther
was arraigned in court charged by
Mrs. Lord with cruelty and was fined
$25 and costs by Judge James r.
Mead. Judge Frederick A. Hubbard,
counsel for Luther, appealed the
case and bond was fixed at 500.
e. Trowbridge Lord, retired lawyer,
who Is engaged in scientific and indus
trial Investigations, recently gave no.
tice to Luther father and son, that
their wages were to be reduced and
they gave notice of intention to quit
his employ. The bull, Mrs. Lord said,
Is great pet and has won prizes In
the West. She curries him herself and
is now nursing his wound.
Luther's injuries were not serious.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
BURGLAR USES POISON GAS
Blows Drug Through Speaking Tube
and Then Robs Home of Uncon-
scious Victim.

Chicago.-Chicago's latest Is the
speaking tube burglars. Summoning
an intended victim to the tube, he
blows poisoned gas into his or her
face. He then loots the apartment
at his leisure. Police are investigat-
ing several complaints Of this kind
1.-THE doorbell rang one afternoon"
says Mrs. Frederick Weiland, the first
victim to report to the police. "a
man answered the speaking tube, and
told me he had an important matter
to discuss with me. Before / could
answer heard swishing in the tube.
"A gust of wind from the tube
struck me in the face. The wind had
sweetish Odor, and l inhaled 1t.
There was nothing to indicate, however,
that the man had blown powder up
through the tube. 1t must have been
a SgaS of some kind.
81 became dizzy at once. l CROPPED
my way to window and shouted for
help. The man escaped"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
KILLS SISTER TO KEEP HUBBY
Wife Shoots Girl as She Sleeps and
Calmly Surrenders to
Police.

Long Branch, N. Mrs. Hermione
Rentzman, thirty, arrested in her home.
calmly confessed to the police that she
had shot and killed her sister, Ger
nine Vessels, twenty-seven, as she lay
sleeping, because she feared the young
er woman was stealing the love Of her
husband. Next night she wrote to her
husband. who was in New York, tell
lug of the tragedy and adding that she
was about to kill their 14-month-old
child and herself. Rentzman notified
the police.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
Teacher, As, Marries Boy Student.

Avon, N. Y.-Mrs. Laura Spencer
preceptress of the high school here,
has notified the school commission of
her recent marriage to Neil Cushing,
10 years old, student in one of her
classes. Mrs. Spencer, now Mrs.
Gushing, is 40 years old and the moth.
Ell OF five children, the oldest of whom
Is teacher in Rochester. Mrs. Cush.
ing has been going about her duties
paying no heed to the excitement her
romance has created. Her husband
continues to attend his classes
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
Worth $40 to Meet Polite Cop.

Chicago-W. II. Clarkson took his
three Russian wolf hounds for their
daily automobile tour, but suddenly
speeded for home when one of the dogs
took chill and began to tremble vio-
lently. Policeman Robert McCaull
halted him and when Clarkson gave
his reason for speeding the policeman
quickly took off his heavy coat and
buttoned it about the dog But he ar
fined $40 he told the magistrate that
it was worth that much to meet such
a polite policeman.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
ECONOMY URGED
BY Gen. PERSH|NC
ARMY LEADER SUGGESTS TWO
FUNCTIONS BEFORE
HOUSE.
MUST PRACTICE SAVING
SERVICE AND TRAINING GUARD
AND U. S. RESERVES is
IMPORTANT.
(western Newspaper Union News ssrvice.)

Washington.-A new economic prin-
ciple" to govern peace-time mainten-
ance of all branches of the army reg
ulars, national guard or organized re-
serves, has been laid by General Per-
shing before the House subcommittee
on army appropriations. General Per-
Shing's statement did not deal with
specific questions as to the strength
of the regular army during the coming
fiscal year, the officer saying, howev-
er, that sin view of possible reduc-
duction'' in army strength considera-
ton of the development of a national
army from an economical standpoint
became especially important.
The generals statement concluded
the hearings of the committee and 1t
is expected to be prepared to submit
it's report in the near future.
After pointing out that the regular
army was relatively small at pres
ent'' and limited in numbers first by
the existing army organization act
and later by the appropriations act,
General Pershing said that the follow
ing economic principle might be stated
as to the military organization the
country should maintain
'In organizing the peace establish
ment no unit should be maintained in
a more expensive category if it can be
safely and advantageously maintaine
in less expensive category, and mob
ilized therefrom in time to meet the
requirements of an emergency"
The officer said that the cost of
each group of the new army was diff
ferent, the regulars being more costly
than the national guard, which in turn
cost more than the organized reserves.
In explanation of this he added that
cit would, of course, be understood
that the regular army organizations
must be maintained for duty in foreign
garrisons, upon the Mexican border,
for emergency service at home or ex-
peditionary purposes abroad and for
all other duties which in the nature of
things could not be performed by the
citizen soldiers"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-03
DENVER LIVE STOCK MAE
Cattle.


The best fat steers Offered
1878, and a fair to medium gn
in the range OF S6.25 to $3.50.
tractive cows SOLD from S5.2O
and the better grades of he'll
from $5.65 to Sc.
Some fattened calves sold for
purposes at 81 and the best
stocker steers sold at $500. ~
attractive class was generally
from $6.75 to 81.
Bulk of sales were made
$3.50 and 1885, and cutout hos
being quoted at S7.75. StOcD
sold from S8.75 to SO.
Three loads of eighty thTe
stock were sold for $14.1O, an
attractive fat lambs sold at $l+
were quoting the choice grades
as $14.50. Some fleshy pea-fa
sold for $13.75.
A big part of the market
was noted in the sales Of year
$12.75, and wethers at $50
choice to fancy ewes ranged IT.
to S7.35.