davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Personal

Edward Massey and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 William Reay. Douglas auto dealer, was in the city yesterday morning on his way to Tucson for a. few days.
 Al Stevenson and family, of Dixie Cahyon, were in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 John B. Hart, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in the city yester- day on his way to Tombstone from Douglas.
 Jack Neenan, U. s. deputy marshal, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 George Spindle, cattle buyer, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip from Douglas.
 J. L. Melgren and son. Leonard, were in the city yesterday from Tomb. stone on short visit
 A. Miller, claim agent for the E. P. & s. w, with headquarters in Fl Paso was in the city yesterday.
 Robert Coughran was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the vicin. ity of Hereford.
 Jack White, state mine inspector, is in the city from Phoenix.
 Mrs. M. E. Allen left last night for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer months.
 Mrs. M. D. Nelson left last night for Los Angeles for several weeks yaca. tiOn.
 B. F. Simcoe and family left last night for San Diego where they will spend the summer months
 J. F. Schaffer and Floyd Gray of Tombstone were in the city yesterday on short business visit. Mrs. L. w. Locke and Miss Velma Miller of Tucson are in the city and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Lee Caspary of Phoenix is busi uacc vicitOr. fO tho dictrict fO, fou
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
NOTICE

A. l.. Johnston from this date is no longer responsible for debts accumula' ted by the Palace Tailors, 19 O. K.
 St, Rishee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
HAS sEcuREp IupeEMENr

Dan B. Seed has secured judgement in the superior court at Tombstone for the sum of $19900 and $25 costs against Mrs. M. P. Green.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
nEruRMs ERoM Los ANGELES

Alex Murry returned yesterday from Los Angeles, weher he accompanied his wife and daughter on an overland trip with John Mason Ross and son.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
WILL BE ENTERTAINED.

The Fidelis Class of the Baptist church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. A. H. Grant at 412 Camp bell street Warren on Friday evening at 8 o'clock All members are request ed to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
Girl Reserves View
 Butterfly Exhibit,
 Explore Huachucas

The following report of activities at the Girl Reserves camp in Miller Can- yon was sent in last night.
 "On Tuesday the girls divided their groups into three divisions. The young CT girls went on short hike with Miss Francis Cummings. Old girls visited the tungsten mine at the top of Mil Ter Peak and another group went to Carr Canyon and visited MT. Bedersen, the naturalist, and viewed his mounted collection of butterflies, beetles and moths, containing about one-fourth of all specimens in Arizona
 Tuesday evening the girls enjoyed dance at Mir. Parmerlee's house. Wednesday noon Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, Mrs. John Bridge, Mrs. C. H. Hunt, Mrs. Reason and Mrs. Gardner mo- tored to the camp from Bisbee, bring ing supply of provisions and a free ger of ice cream. On Wednesday night the girls staged a circus and wiener roast around the campfire"
 IT. C.. Warnock, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone on tax matters.
 Mrs. George Wales will leave today for her home in Tombstone after two days visit here with friends.
 R. E. Coe and family; of Johnson Addition, left last night for New Mex ico where they will spend several weeks on a visit to relatives.
 Mrs. Charles Allen, of Warren, will leave this evening for Vallejo, Calf, where she will spend the summer months. She will be accompanied by her mother
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
TO ROOSEVELT DAM.

Mrs. M. Larson and brother Of thls city and Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Mrs. J. R. Wescoat of Douglas will leave this morning for the Roosevelt Dam where they will spend about ten days on a fishing and outing trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
MAS FINED sas-

Jackson contributed S25 to the city treasury yesterday for having a small bottle of white mule in his possession. He entered a plea of guilty when brought before Judge Hogan.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09
FOR PICNIC

About F members of the local post office force will go to Douglas early Sunday morning to attend the !. joint picnic of the Bisbee and Douglas pos tai forces
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

John s. Merrill, of St. David, was in the city yesterday on a short visit tc relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

it seems is especially dull will pick up and the great fleets of merchant vessels which we have seen tied up in the Hudson river and San Francis. co harbOr. swinging on their anchors, will soon again be carrying the Amer iean flag and American products to all parts of the world.
 Of course we all know that there is supposed to be a big coal strike on in the East and it is on. but it seems to me there must have been an enor- nous surplus of coal at the time the strike was called, or else the percent. age of men now working is far greater than the news reports would indicate, for there is evidence of abundance of coal for railroad and industrial pur- poses oa cars and in yards along the great trunk lines and in the yards of the big industrial plants. Passing through Geary the other morning we noted particularly that there was enor nous piles of coal still in the yards awaiting consumption. I was told that the mines are running about B per cent of capacity and as we passed through the greatest coal district of anu AOlC0 AllaDl VI lllG plants operating, I presume that this estimate is about correct.
 Building Activities
 In every city one sees evidence ol building activity, especially in New York city. Hundreds of fine apart ment houses are in course of construc tion. According to a report of the U s. employment service of the depart ment of labor, building construction widened in May over April. A genu inc building boom is on throughout the country. A shortage of carpenters bricklayers and plasterers exists ir many of the 231 principal industrial centers Quoting from the report oi this same body. the country as a whole is rapidly getting back to an employ ment basis, with the exception of the coal and cotton textile industries. The broadening out Of industry in most all lines of activity for Nav clearly em phasizes the fact that business depres sion is behind rs. Confidence is re stored and this month will accentuate the upward movement Industry is steadily expanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

c. Dullard, the tobacco drummer is in the city on one of his regular visits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

Robert NicoIai of Tucson is in the city for a few days on business visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

Lee Caspary of Phoenix is a busi ness visitor to the district for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

IT. c. Warnock, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone on tax matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

Mrs. L. w. Locke and Miss Velma Miller of Tucson are in the city and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-09

Mrs. George Wales will leave today for her home in Tombstone after two days visit here with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

! thes rsush .Eoo before Chriisfmas shoppine
4 sIassssfHa l.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
a. Patrick Henry failed in various

"A. Patrick Henry failed in various
enterprises before he made an at
tempt at law. He"read for only six
weeks before he applied for his Ii
cense. The license was granted him
on condition that he study further
before practicing. He first became
famous through his brilliant speech
IN the Parsons case.
@. What proportion ofIthe worlds
crops OF cotton. corn and tobacco
does this country produce? w. T. M.
A. The United States produces an
nually about 70 per cent of the
worlds corn, so per cent Of its cot
ton. and SO per cent Of it's tobacco.
@. Who vas Carmen Sylvia? P. M.
A. Carmen Sylvia is the pen name
of Elizabeth, Queen Of Reumania.
q. Should sentences be long or
short? c. N. ~ ~
A, A general rule follows: For
vigor and emphasis use short SEN
fences; for detail and rhythm use
long sentences. .,
@: How many vessels are there in
our navy? F. E. y. -"
A. on July /. 1922, there were I'M
the navy TIA vessels tof all kinds in
service and under repair. There were
70 under. construction.
@. Is it known what Iincoln was
talking about at the time he was shot ?
e. F. = q 't's
A. 1t is recorded that he was say
l tL" - - E-LH IL e. .E- ~ 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
@. Who invented Bridge Whist? j.

tEiEtEg4 |#FFE
"a. Bridge was first known as
Biritch or Russian Whist. This gave
rise to the idea that It was a Russian
game. Dictionaries Of the Russian.
language do not contain the word. ut
seems more probable that the game
,is Lsvanttne since 1t was known In.
Constantinople and Greece about 1870,
long before Il invaded western Eu-
rope. s5S
q. How Is the probable stature OF
prehistoric races, computed?9R. r..
"A. II agfew bones are. found, 1t
.is merely mathematical problem.
The length of. the hurnerQ1 mulhplied
by sos pr the length u the fentr
multiplied by s.ss equals the height
of ~ man. 4s 4 Ii " N
What 10 an. sirscapss LSfv. 8.
"A. Thisais q coined word used to
describe picture teken = air.
plane. Will probably displace the
ko1d *terna, birds ~ View.
20. How long dtds Patrick Henry
study law before he 49, admitted 70
tbs bar Is sas:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

many people to believe that Mr.. Wilson %contenl-
plated re-enteting the political field, though in just
what capacity, or as the champion of what. cause
is not stated. 81
o y +
The Herrin coal. strike murders are now being
threshed over in the trial Of a number of mensar-
rested on the charge Of completely in those out
<ages. Only a few witnesses have been examined,
and Most of the testimony has been of a preliminary
John Wanamaker. of Philadelphia, died early
in the week. He had reached the great age of "a,
and had made a conspicuous success in business,
and had found time to serve his country usefully
in the work Of citizenship and in charge Of an i'm
portant public department.. il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
TUT! TUyTl TUT!

q. b. Rawr3tes: "pn my farm, in
Alabama lam havihg experiments An
cross-breeding carried on that have.
BEEN suggested recently by develop.
InentsS IN. aerialS gliding. have
gathered there, At considerable sSex-l
pense Can expense that Lean All af-'
ford as am q retired country edi-
tory q variety lof birds ( storks, psli-
cans, cranes, loons) flying squirrels,
;gtant bats, lizzards. nyipg nah,
monkeys and mordpns! and hopsy.sto
oreanism approximating human
being with wings, \. in tho course
icf afewyears 81 even in half laecen-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled TO the use 10
Republication Of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not 0tnet
Wise credited in this paper and also the local news puol'sne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
MoLARs.

Is your. face crooked or Warped
Are you jimber-jawed? Have you q
bad upper jaw, or Is you counte-
nance cut on the bias? If. SO, there
may be no use writing to n eu-.
genics laboratory, or learnedly scan
ming the photographs of your for
bears. '.h
While it is true that you may have
a Hapsburg chin. or that in some
other facial characteristic you and
your kin have. been marked by, some
prepotent ancestor, there is an even
chance that the trouble lies nearer
home. '"'"'N
If you are disposed to worry for
fear your daughter may develop q
caterwampus face during adolescence.
or whereabouts, because she Is your
daughter. and that is what you, did,
there is nothing you can. do about 1t,
because it is in the blood. Therefore,
take heed and take heart. -, -s.
The pioneer among the permanent
teeth is pot the spike, which at about
z years 1f' age comes pushing through
in front in a space recently vacated.
Not at all. The pioneer permanent
tooth belongs away round 0 the
called the six-year molar,' because 1t
appears lat about that age. It Is a
permanent tooth, and il pulled, for
any reason, leaves a vacancy which
will never be filled. y
Furthermore, 1t Is of all the teeth
the one most subject to decay. 1t
develops within the gums just at the
time when the child is most subject
to diarrhoeal diseases. various in
fections, and a number OF other con
stitutional strains. Therefore, 1t Ia
very apt to be q tooth bf poor con-
[stitu1t ut and prone TO decay. ,s
Furthermore, being a. molar tooth,
It has many crevices and irregllari-
ties. 1t would not be an easy tooth
to keep clean, even II the child were
thoroughly trained in keeping the
teeth clean.
There are four Of these isix-yeal
molars, one on each side satof each
Jaw. They are the keystones to the
larches above and below.
BY q series OF studies, DryF. B
Noyes shows with a group pf photo
graphs how the loss OF one Of these
teeth causes the face to develop un.
evenly. How the loss of both o,
them In an upper or lower Jaw
makes the face develop crooked 1t
another way. In q word, how neces'
sarysit5 Is that the, teeth come tn4righ'
land stay In place and that the sig
year molarsS be preserved. 4
MO sJl{5E tf ~. SON --- aS5.lHG9 ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16
CREAMAToRY IN VIENNA OPEN.

Vienna-On the spot where. tradi-
ton says, stood Suliman's tent when
his Turkish legions besieged Vienna
in 1888. the first crematory in the ter
ritory Of the old empire is shortly to
be opened. t" -.
= With the establishment Of the re-
public the prohibition against crema-
ton disappeared, and the city now has
erected an exceedingly graceful little
Of disposing Of the dead. It stands in
a park surrounded by an ancient, tow
cred and battlemented wall, on hill
to the southeast of Vienna. The wall
once surrounded the grounds OF a
hunting castle built by the then en-
peror as a memorial to the defeat OF
the Turks. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

s Isnnnet Pasha says that the Armenians in >Tur-
key would be perfectly happy if agitators would let
them alone. 1T may ali be true but ttherefhas been
a saort5of 4 general notion that the Turks had some
thing ID do with the unhappiness Of the Arrnenians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

tury, I can evolve some, sort of hu-
man loganberry that can fly, it will
pc a long step in the direction of
human uplift, and take us one step
farther towards the angels.
These nose dives are a thing that
/! think an be avoided by cross
breeding. I have written Max Oser
for a contribution in cash after a
while, and hope to be able to go far
with my experiments. It was a seri-
ous breakdown in our system of
evolution when wings were aborted,
and I hope to correct nature in that
respect. 1t is my, theory that Shout
wings by cultural methods. The
question of rotation is q serious one,
at the start and II you have any suG-
gestions to make. from a pathological
or other point Of view. I will gladly
forward stamps" IN.
.& This town is full of high flyers.
Buy one to head your herd.
MORE SLEEP; LESS FOOD.
]. ". writes: A"I weigh 20S pounds
and am. 5 feet 1 inch in height. II
Would'like to know how I can reduce.
II am a janitress inc work very
hard, running q dumb waiter. I eat
lots OF bread hnd drink lots Of
"Can you please give me advice,
what to eat, when to go to, bed ana
what time to arise? q go tot bed.
about II o'clock. and arise about s
q. m.) S.f Ne s
Is, Reply. /.
rEaster!t to? tell you what not to eat.
Eat no bread 9 other food CONF
into which sugar enters. vi 81 &
, Eat nlenty az vAnafahlea and fruits:,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-16

" Alter an why should Governor Preus blame
York 2for its attitude III connection with Tie
Great Lakes awr renee Waterway Isn't the
atfitIdea al thss9g ii titles and and Duluth d nTtrailwayy
rates toE MORT Dakota very similar tosit7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
Farmers Increase Business by Cooperative Marketing.
 Many Eggs Are Shipped.
 Bank Encourages Movement
By H. ". MORGAN

Ashland, February 19.-(Special.) - Ashland as the poultry center of Ala bama, is not an idle dream. judging from the reports of poultry dealers here at the close of business last week. According to W. A. Kitchens of the Ashland Grain and Brokerage company of this city. that concern shipped 1000 dozen eggs during the past week, and expect to market 5000 during the month of February. ems during the current month.
 During the month of January. the White Egg Marketing bureau, formed of five poultry raisers who specialize in the White Leghorn variety, ship ped about 7s5 dozen eggs, and they expect to ship between 1000 and 1,50o dozen during February. The White Egg Marketing bureau has been formed by c. c. Workman, A. H. Newman, A. A. Glass, Trice Riddle and s. c. Ray, all of Ashland. for the purpose of increasing interest in the White Leghorn variety of layer, and for the furtherance of the poultry raising industry in Clay county. Mir Workman has over 200 layers in his flock new. and is increasing it con tinually.
 Mails Cards to Farmers
 In January MT. workman mailed out cards to farmers of Clay county regarding the sale of eggs for hatch ing pfirnoaea To date he has ulaead 5000 eggs for matching purposes.
 The bureau has it's headquarters in the Anniston Hardware company, with which MT. Workman is con- nected. Crates are supplied there and all business transacted. The members of the club receive all benefits re- sulting from cooperative marketing, which amounts to as high as 10 cents per dozen eggs. They find that added advantages due to cooperation are many, due to lesser freight rates on quantity shipments, and also to selling by experienced men in large quantities.
 Many farmers in Clay county have signified their intention of joining the egg club, and several have all ready placed orders for eggs for hatcfing purposes. Others have be- gun work on chicken runs.
 Bank Offers EEKs
 The Farmers State Bank of Ash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
RTS BULLDOGS PLAY Y M (. A. TONIGHT SPORTS
Glass Football Is
 Played at Alabama

Uniyersitys February 1s.-(special) ) In fiercely fought fracas the soph- omores and Junior-senior football teams struggled to scoreless tie in their annual game. the first of the series of inter class games on Denny field this afternoon.
 Though hard fought the game was clean and better than was antici- pated. The Sophs outplayed their heavier opponents in the first half but were in turn outplayed in the second. The Sophs uncovered an aerial game in the first period that threatened to score. But the wise ones stiffened and 1t was over. The Junior-Senior gang took the ball to the sevenyard line in the last period in a storm of off tackle drives with Thorpe carrying the ball, put the Sophs braeed and the ball went over on the two-yard line. The game was one of the best class games seen on Denny field in many moons. The Juniors s-Seniors tAngle with the Freshmen in bitter squabble on Wednesday afternoon. This will be a torrid argument, with some odds probably on the "greenies."
 For the Sophs, Weaver. left end;
  Rives and Pink" Pinkston, halves, were the bright performers. Weaver took unto himself two nice passes and tackled well. Jimmy Hicks took delight in spilling plays and players, too. Capt. Al Rives was the most consistent ground gainer in the back field. Pinkston backed up the line in lamb-up style, besides gaining we'll.
 For the Junior-Senior com bination, Phil Thorps, fullback, was the out standing star. with Francis Fletcher, quarter; Red Reeves and Big Ben Dorroh, tackles, contributing some nifty work. Thorpe is looked on as varsity timber, gaining two-thirds the yardage his team obtained. Big Ben Dorroh opened up his side of the Sophs' line as though he were using can cutter, while Red Reeves made some nice tackles. Fletcher, old Central High star, ran the team and punted we'll.
 The series ends next Saturday with the Freshman Sophomore squabble, which is always looked forward ta by the rats" as a time of just and holy revenge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
U. 5. C. 4. Makes Plans
 For Public Courses

Chicago. February 19.-Robert W. McKinlay, Cook county commissioner and head of forest preserve public golf links. has received appointment as member of a new committee of the United States Golf association. He was appointed by President J. Fred erick Byers of Pittsburg to promote public links golf.
 The committee, which is headed by James D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit, was named in compliance with a promise made by President Byres at the recent meeting of the United States Golf association, at which Commiss oner Mckinlay made a plea for public links golf. According to an announcement by President Byers, the committee shall do all it can to encourage and promote playing golf on public and municipal courses, and to render any possible assistance to municipalities interested in the great army of persons playing on these courses"
 The committee will meet when nee essary and report through Cornelius s. Lee of New York, secretary of the United States Golf association. Other members of the body are Albert D. Locke. Boston, Malcolm McGregory and M. Rice of New York.
 Albert R. Gates, president of the Western Golf association, appointed similar comniteee last month after an appeal by Commi ssioner McKin- law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-20
Billy Engles in
 Town After Bouts

Billy" Jingles of Louisville, Ky, welterweight, is in town and looking for trouble. He declares that he would like to meet any fighter, par ticulsxly Jake Abel of Atlanta Billy does not claim any championships, but does not bar anybody that does.
 Jingles has been in the fight game about five years and has engaged Tn over 70 contests. That he is a fighter is evidenced by the fact that when the war broke out Billy was one of the first to volunteer, enlist ing April 10, 1917, in the machine gun company of the 153d infantry. ani was later transferred to the 142d Field artillery, and served with that outfit until the war closed and was honorably discharged January 21, 1919, with the rank of first sergeant.
 While in service he engaged n over 40 bouts, boxing boys that weighed anywhere from 150 to 1s0 pounds. He worked with Joe Mandot in the capacity of boxing instructor before his division went overseas.
 Jingies Is here ready to box on short notice and is not a bit touchy about whom he fights.