davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

LANSING, Mich.-The public utili- ties commission has telegraphed the interstate commerce commission urg- ing Immediate and strong govern mental action to relieve the effects of the coal strike. They aiso charge the dealers are proflteering.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

WASHINGTON-Behn Meyer & Co.,, o. the Straits Settlement colony, a British protectorate, has petitioned the District of Columbia in the Superior Court to return property valued at a half million dollars, seized by alien property custodian in Manila and oth- CT cities in the Philippines in 1918, charging that the seizure was illegal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

Jack Bolen left this morning for Mile 52 where he will assume posi- tion with the bridge construction crew.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

Alyah Flames has approved mail contract from Mile 29 to Hope and Sunrise.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

George Anderson, expert piano tun- e., arrived in town Saturday and is registered at the Hotel Sexton where orders may be phoned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

John Gilpatrick arrived Saturday from his mining property, and has talk en his old position at the dock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

WASHINGTON-Norfolk and West ern, Chesapeak & Ohio, Louisville and Nashville railroads have declared an embargo on all freights except food stuffs, live stock and fuel They have been ordered to conserve their cars for hauling coal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

SAN FRANCISCO-Frank Shuler, wrestling promoter said A. D. Santel' claimant of the ght-heavyweight championship, is nearly blind and will never be able to wrestle again.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
World Wide Telegraph Briefs

SEATTLE, July 31.-Mayor Brown las requested the resignation of A, H.
 immock as city engineer, and has announced his intention to appoint James D. Blackwell his successor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

Suichow, Chen Chung Ming troops estimated at 13,0OO outnumbering Sun Yat Sen forces almost to l.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
Easy Guess, r1e Says

..Nou will have no trouble in guess ing what kind of action is thus meant on the part of the national and state governments which you shouted for, voted for, invested your last dollar for, and crossed the Atlantic to hght and be gassed and die for in the war to make the world in general and America in particular safe for democ- racy and liberty.
 ' And now that the war is over and kaiserism is dead and democracy and liberty are on top, this same crowd to a man. to whom you rallied ln such frenzy of enthusiasm, to compensate YOU for your noble patriotism IS now lined up against you in battle array ready to shoot you down like dogs.
 "Jt is true, Mir. Union Man that your craft union leaders, with scarcely a single exception stood with the wal Street profiteers in bowling for war and rushing you, the common hefo' into the trenches to be gassed, mutl- lated and murdered, while they re n,o;nad in the rear to receive the plau- dits of the pIutocratic press for thelf natriotism. But that does not excuse von for you chose those leaders and were responsible for them, and after all the leaders are about as fit or oth- wise as the rank and file that elects such men to office.
 Says Need for Unity
 'IIf in the light of this situation you do not realize the crying need for unl- ty and solidarity on every front, re- gardless of creed or color, you are ln- deed in a pathetic plight and your case is all but hopeless. Your weak c~aft unions have got to be conVerteu into a powerful industrial unlon anu vou have got to cut loose once and for all from the rotten political parties ol your masters. * * Your interests as workers and producers are absolutely Oe~-
 son why those who are employed Ill the same industry should belong to different unions or give their votes to different political parties
 "The struggle is entering upon us critical stage and whether the tolllng hosts shall engage in triumps and es- tablish industrial and social democra- cv in the world or go down together in humiliating defeat for another hls- torical period of economic bondage, depends upon the capacity of the workers to muster their forces and stand together, strike together, vote together and fight together all along the line"
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

CANTON-Fighting resumed a
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

SEATTLE, July 31.-Mayor Brown las requested the resignation of A. H.
 immock as city engineer, and has announced his intention to appoint James D. Blackwell his successor.
 NEW YORK-Coal retailers predict coal will be $25 per ton this winter lness the strike is settled or prices egulated.
 LOS ANGELES-T Tagami. of the hyoto university of Japan defeated .eorge Picton, English champion in i,i-jitsu. Higami obtained a strange hold and was declared winner.
 SAN FRANCISCO-No trace has been found of Mrs. Yvonne ManwaT- 'ng, wife of Halsey Manwaring, mana ger of the Palace hotel of this city, }ho disappeared the middle of last %eek from a Vallejo ferry boat.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Cu Customs officials today announced the seizure of $46,000 worth of drugs on the steamship Tai va Maru.
 Nationals-St. Louis 4, 4, New York IS, 2; Chicago g, Boston 0; Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati il, Phila- delphia '.
 Americans 3, Chicago 4; New York ', St. Louis g. Philadelphia |12, Cleveland 8; Washington 3, De- troit 6.
 Portland-Al Demaree has been ap- pointed manager of the Portland club.
 NEW YORK-In the finals of the Metropolitan singles championship, Vincent Richards of Workers defeated Howard Kinsey of Frisco, 6-2, GA. 6-3.
 SAN FRANCISCO-Frank Shuler, wrestling promoter said A. D. Santel, claimant of the light-heavywelght championship, is nearly blind and will never be able to WreStle again.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

NEW YORK-CoaI retailers predict coal will be $25 per ton this winter lnIess the strike is settled or prices
 egulated.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

NEW YORK-In the finals of the Metropolitan singles championship, Vincent Richards of Workers defeated Howard Kinsey of Frisco, 6-2, GA 6-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Dogs and Coyotes
 Caught in Douglas
 Show Rabies Signs

Dr. R. B. Durfee, during the past few days. has made an examination of a number of dogs heads sent up from Douglas and found them infected with rabies.
 Two men were brought into Douglas on Wednesday from the vicinity of Apache and given pasteur treatment. They had been dOctoring a young calf that had been bitten by a coyote. The call died and it was discovered that it was infected with the rabies.
 A coyote that was found wandering about the street CT Douglas and was picked up by the police force was also found to be infected with the disease. The animal was kept at the police station for several days for eNamina- tion after it had been captured by the officers.
 All dogs in Douglas are being killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
DEMOCRATS IN
 STATE LEAD BY
 BIG MAJORITY
Cochise County Leads in Reg istrations in State Up to
 Last Saturday

Registration records in the office of Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, show that during the week ending June 17 a total of ABA Democrats were registered in the state as com pared to 1716 Republicans. This brings tho total number of Democrats registered in the state since the great register opened, to 21,32S as compared to 9S5S Republicans, or 11,470 more Democrats than Republicans.
 The registration records from Gila county are of peculiar interest. Dur ing the week, ending June'17, the rec Ords Of this county show that 1864 Democrats were registered as cOmpar- ed to BIO Republicans for the same week. making a total number of Demo crats registered in that county 2560, and the total number of Republicans 364 Only one. county showed a ma jority of Republicans for the week end ing June IT. that being Navajo, rec ords Of which show 36 Democrats reg istered during the week, and 63 Re
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Saturday Morning, June "A, 1922

dressed in khaki clothes And wore caps. One had tattoo marks on his fingers, the Mexican said. He spelled the word true" the same az was giY- en in the description of the men.
 Sheriff Hood was in Douglas yester- day add talked with the Mexican. He is satisfied that the Mexican saw the men that are wanted. He sent Depu- ty Sheriff Ed Leahy to Fronteras to try and pick up the trail of the men and the Mexican officers in the vicin- ity of Nacozari and other points noti- fled to be on the lookout for the two mon. Three Mexican officers accom- panied Deputy Leahy on his trip.
 Sheriff Hood stated that he expect ed to receive some word from the posse today.
 Two men who were arrested as sus poets at NacO on Thursday were yes terday released from custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Riddles Karnival" To Be Feature Of Big July 4 tn
 Celebration In District

The greatest number of~returns, H. 335. in any one class was filed by per sons with income between $2,O0O and 5000 Eight thousand, one hundred and eighteen persons showed incomes of from $l 900 to $2 1000. Tn 'other classes the following number Of re- turns were filed: S30O0 to $4000-2 90G; S4OOO to $5O0O-IO2O $5000 to 600O-537 S6O00 10 $70GO-292; $7000 10 $SO00- 164; S80O0 10 s90O0 76: 5000 to $1O.- 00O-79; $1O,00O to $11,000-52; $11,- coo to 12OO0 43: 12,00O to $13,00O- 20; $14,O00 to $15,000-22; $15,000 to S2O,OOO-54: $2O,O0O to s25,O0O-22; :; s25,00O to $3O,OO0-2O; $30,000 to S40,- OOO-23; $4O,O0O to $50,OOO-l2; S5O,- 900 10 s60, ,000-3;
 Only three residents of Arizona filed returns showing incomes of more than S6O,00O and less than S90,000. The in- comes of the three totaled $225,3l3, and of this amount Uncle Sam collect ed $44,S22. No income Of more than S90, ,000 was filed in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
publicans.

| puDHCdNS- ! The records show that since Ae , great register opened on May l to June r, total of 32,260 voters have ! been registered in the state divided as follows: 21.32S Democrats, tgS5S Republicans, 636 non-partisan, 210 in- dependent, 194 Socialists, 30 prohibit tionists, progressive, 2 Bull Moose, and 1 single tax.
 By counties the registration for the period from May l to June F is as follows:
 Apache: 216 Democrats, 10S Repub- licans, prohibitionists, making a to- tai of 327 registered.
 Cochise: 5f17 Democrats, 2011 Re publicans, 9S non-partisan, 40 inde- pendent, 32 Socialists, prohibition ists, 1 progressive, total registration 1901.
 Coconino: 3O2 Democrats, 2S9 Re- publicans, non-partisan, independ- ent. 1 Socialist. total 6O7.
 Gila: 13 Democrats, 364 Republi- cans, 13 non-partisan, 31 independent, IA Socialists, 6 prohibitionists, total 29SS.
 Graham: IFS Democrats. 57 Repub- licans, 2 independent, total TIT.
 Greenlee: $40 Democrats, S6 Repub- licans, Socialists, total 9S1.
 Maricopa: 1869 Democrats, 230O Re publicans, II non-partisan, 2 independ> ent, 8 Socialists, 1 prohibitionist, to- tal 1530.
 Navajo: TAI Democrats, 495 Repub- licans, 37 non-partisan, independent, 8 Socialists, 1 prohibitionist, total 12S1
 Pima: 2234 Democrats, 1406 Repub- licans, 2 non-partisan, 16 independent, Socialists, 1 prohibitionisb total 1916.
 Santa Cruz: 3SS Democrats, 127 Republicans, 12 non-partisan, 10 inde- pendent, 1 prohibitionist, total 533.
 Yavapai: 2S67 Democrats, 1779 Re publicans, T non-partisan,i II inde- pendent, 62 Socialists, 1 prohibition ist, Bull Moose, single tax, total 4793. Yuma: S64 Democrats, 246 Republi- cans, IS non-partisan, Independent, Socialists. prohibitionists, total 643.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

The number of federal personal in come tax returns for the calendar year ended December 31, 1920 filed in Arizona was 24,S12. representing net income amounting to scr .2S0.4S3 and a tax (nOrmal and surtaX) of $l,325 .9O5.
 As compared with 1919 the above figures show a growth of 4.3l7 in re- turns filed, as well as an increase in the total net income amount tO S5,S46,- 139. but a decrease in the tax Of $490.- 994
 The proportion of the population of the United States who filed personal income tax returns for the calendar year ending December q, 1920, was 6.S5 per cent: whereas the proportion of the population of Arizona filing re- turns was TAB per cent. The average net income per return for the United States was S3,269.40, whereas for Ari- zona it was s2,711.61 and the average amount of the personal income tax per return in the United States was $14S.0S. while for Arizona it was $53.- A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Several Douglas
 Cars to Start in
 ROdeO-Bisbee Race

According to word received by the Douglas race committee, which held a meeting yesterday afternoon, to de termine the course the racers will follow through the city, five or six cars will be entered from Douglas in the Fourth of July automobile race, Rodeo to Bisbee.
 Archie Mcdonald, Hudson car; J. w. Tardy, National; Douglas Motor com pany, Overland; ReaY and Johnson, Studebaker; Southern Arizona Motor company. Buick; Bankhead Motor com pany Buick; Ed Banks has not yet determined whether he will enter his fast Chevrolet car. From Tombstone there has been a promise of two cars and at least three. and probably five will enter from Bisbee. All entries must be in by June 2S. The drawings will be held in Bisbee on this night at the chamber of commerce office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Popular Cattleman
 Marries Brothers
 Wife's Sister Here

Several years ago Misses Krown- apple were two of the most popular members of the younger set in Topeka Kan. Today each is Mrs. Keahey.
 When Henry Keahey and Miss NJ. Krownapple were married in Kansas few years ago they believed the two families were firmly united. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Keahey came to Arizona to make their home. Later, Miss Mary Krownapple, a sister, decided to visit Mrs. Keahey On her Arizona trip she met John Keahey. They decided that the families should be even more close united. Another Keahey-Krownapple wedding was the result. There cere- mony took place in this city on Thurs day.
 The Keahey boys are we'll known Cochise county cattlemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
TOMBSTONE BONE-CRUSHER' IS PROUDEST DOG IN COUNTY; HE'S
 GROWING FAT ON PICKLED BURRO

ner, of Tombstone, vouches for it).
 Several days ago City Marshal Hal Smith, of Tombstone, started to round up stray dogs and other four-wheeled animals that could not present city li censes. The city pound was soon fill cd. Then a burro was marched in. A few days later the dogs awakened to see tiny burro in their midst. The burro stork had arrived during the night.
 There are several traits peculiar to a burro. One is that a burro placed in city pound will, in a few days. eat up more food than it is worth. That is what happened to the two Tomb stone burros. After remaining in the pound about AS hours their board bill with the city was greater than their assessed valuation.
 Nobody wanted either Ma Burro or the little guy enough to put up bail for their release.
 In Tombstone lives a dog who an swers to the name of Fritz, or some thing like that. Fritz has a peculiar appetite, as peculiar as it is large. His master decided that Fritz needed a change in diet Fritz master heard of the two orphan burros. Then he did some figuring. AS a result he pur- chased the two burros. slaughtered 'em and then pickled 'em both.
 Now Fritz has it all over the other dogs in Tombstone. He has pickled burro three times day. And does he like it
 Mm-m-m, g-r-r-r-r- and also wool woofl
 Ask Fritz. he knows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Local Engineer and New Mexico Teacher Announce Marriage

s. M. Storrs, who has charge of the Deisel plant of the Copper Queen Company, was married in Deming, N. M., on June II to Miss Alice White hill. They are now at home to their friends at sos HoVeland Street, War ren. Storrs came here from Tyrone, N. M., where he was in the employ of the company for number of years. Mrs. Storrs was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehill, of Deming, a re- tired cattleman. The bride was form erly teacher in New Mexico schools. MT. and Mrs. Storrs were the receipent Of a number of appropriate and beau tiful gifts from employees at the Del sel plant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

For today is San Juan Day What difference does that make? Much, brother, much. Indian and Mexican traditions say that rain always falls on San Juan Day. Does it? Some times Once in while, like last year, the rain starts this way and then wan ders off in some other direction But that is unofficial. The stars. or the tea grounds or something, say that rain always falls in Arizona and Son ora on June 24; and that if it doesn't rain. it should.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
BANDITS SEEN
 BELOW BORDER;
 FREE SUSPECTS
Two Men, Believed Pair That Attacked Negro, Sought in
 Vicinity of Nacozari

Two men answering the descrip- tiCn of the men who attacked Walter Anderson, negro jitney driver, on the Tombstone road on Tuesday, were seen in the vicinity of Fronteras. Son era. below Douglas. on Thursday morning by a Mexican custom guard, according to Sheriff Joe Hood.
 The Mexican came into Agua Prieta late Thursday night and reported that two men came to his camp on the morning and asked for water and then asked ahe way to Nacozari They were
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Picked burro!

Before proceeding further: this story is for dogs, and anyone owning a dog is requested to read it to Fido or Bruno before breakfast.
 Getting back to the pickled burro- it isn't a dream, it's the latest dog food; better than dog biscuits or ham bones, and guaranteed to put kick in any dog
 Picked burro was not discovered through any laboratory experiments. How many calories 1t contains is not known. But do the dogs like it? Oh boy!
 Here is the history of pickled burro: (it's bound to be true, for A. H. Gard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Today Is San Juan Day; Tradition Says
 Rain Is Due at 1:23

Get out the old rubber boots. oil up the umbrella and keep the anti-skid chains handy today-it's going to rain.
 It doesn't make any difference if there isn't a cloud in the sky or if the weather man wakes up just long enough to groan: Fair, little change in temperature"
 Rain will fall today because-well, it's gotta, that's all.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

nine hours day in a steam laundry. cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. trust all sick and suffering women willtake it. It has been two years since took it and am strong and well. '" -Mro. L. A. GUIMANN, Union Village, Vermont.
 This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you.
 Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com health is necess9Ty and this splendid medicine Hill heln you 70 keepit it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
sELelANs ELIMINArEp

SCARBOROUGH, Eng. June 23.- (Bv the Associated Press) s)-The Aus tralian tennis team today eliminated the Belgians from play in the Davis Cup series when J. o. Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood defeated J. Washer and C.. Watson, 6-1, 6-2, 4-6, 7-9, 7-5 On Thursday, the Australians won the two single matches against the Bel gians in straight sets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

If you doubt the tradition about San Juan Day, just ask some of the old tim CTS, for they believe i'll it even though they know they shouldn't. And tradi- ton further says that the first drops should fall about 1:23 o'clock this af ternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24

HdihfdCTOSS lIle -IlOOT without resting and It had been that way for weelSs.1 saw your advertisement in the
 paper and after talk
 ing one bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's V Vegetable e Com
 pound l felt the good
 1t was doing me and
 l took seven more in
 all. Before 1 finished
 | was able to work
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
Milk Report

Following is the report on examina-
 tion of milk collected in Bisbee June
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-24
WOMAN TOO
 WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, Vt.-'''I was weak and nervous and all rundown. I could not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

SIX. four passenger Coupe. Equip
ped with all good tires. bumper.
and newly painted. You can save
5oee on the purchase Of this car az
our price. 1915 Superior Motor
Sales Co. 213-15 S. Main ST Main
1S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
LdyHlen s Association IN
AnnnnL COnference Here.

The Iaymens Association OF the
Northern Indiana Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church viii
meet In the First Presbyterian again
today for the second day Of their
week end session The conference
started az 10 o'clock YESTERDAY morn
ing y. c. T1lrnbuI. Of Nishawaka.
president OF the Goshen district. was
in charge OF the services.
The program is being held in con-
junction with the annual North In
diana conference. which VIII be held
in EIkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Stole SOS, Youth
Is Sentenced to
20 Years IN Pen
Ernest Ross. %. First Local
Victim of New State
Statute.

Ernest Ross. % years old. self con-
fessed burglar was sentenced Fri-
day morning 10 serve a 10 TO 20 fear
term IN the state reformatory at JEFF
fersonville by Judge Pro. Tenn A. y.
Hildebrand. IN Superior court No. ..
Ross pleaded guilty 20 charge OF
burglary in the first degree.
This is the first time the statute
passed by the 1921 legislature. as
method for courts TO check criminal
activities. has been invoked in the
local courts other sentences have
been from two 10 IA years on second
degree burglary. and much doubt ex-
lists among the 81. Joseph county
lawyers as the legality OF the law
due 20 a technical error in its phrase
ology.
Loot Totalled Sos.
The affidavit against Ross charged
him with entering the residence Of
Harry F. Smith. 1901 California av.,
and taking $53 IN money and other
property 20 the value Of S65. How
ever ne had previously confessed to
police officers as author and per-
petrator Of series OF robberies in
the city
Ross was arrested by the local pO-
lice March % when ne was identified
as one Of the two men who had
stolen Ford machine at Battle
Greek. Mich. drove il TO this city
and abandoned t. He and his COM
panion. who is still at liberty and
who Ross claimed was the instigator
Of the crime. were met by ex-Police-
man Joseph Szweda and because Of
the latters failure 10 arrest them on
suspicion of having in their posses
sion stolen tires, brought on charges
which resulted in Szweda's suspen-
sion and later dismissal from the
force
Ross confessed to a series Of burg
laries and burglar attempts. He ad-
mitted having effected entries into a
half dozen homes In the Harter
Heights addition besides the Smith
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
MISH LAW

daughter. Gertrude. were sunday
guests az The John Stieckiucor home.
Mrs Emma Wiley and Mrs Mars
Grenert spent Thursday afternoon
with Nrs. Anna Brernruar-
Misses Celia and Anna Mcnhaut
were guests OF SIR. and Mrs. Charles
Grrrcrt one evening this week
The Tamareck Ladies sd viii
hold its regular meeting next Thurs-
dav. April -. at the nome of Misses
clara and Amy Newman
a number of Tamarack people at-
terded the Jrlor play 40 the Mlsha-
waka high school Thursday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
ENTERTNINs SUNSHINE CLUB

Nlrs Ida b. Johnson. S11 s. Main
ST.. entertained the members OF the
Sunshine club Of the Lady Maccabees
Thursday afternoon. In the prize
contest Mrs. Julia Bykasto was sue
cessful while i'm the tooth-pick con-
test Mrs Brundyge and Mrs. J.
Weimer won the orizes In the pota-
to contest the favors were won by
Mrs Edward Earle and Mrs Grace
EavenCroft. Luncheon was served.