davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Fat Wonan's Day Eleanor Sears Is
 Slender Figures
At Last --- Is Here;
 'Furninst'
By Margaret Rhoe

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Oh lady of the triple chin and AS inch waist, no more you'll need to roll and pant to suit the public taste. No more you'll need to diet and eschew all fat'ning fare. Of luscious pies and chocolate cake no more you need beware.
 For Mrs. Sears, Elizabeth, the New York president of Women's League, professional and business, has just sent the dictum forth that stout and fat and portly women are much bet ter than the skiung and the slender ones, by far, when it comes right down to business and question of success. The biggest girls the biggest hit in business, so says "Bess."
 The reason is, although more pounds she has, also more poise, persuasive personality and charm that never cloys are hers and what is best of all cheerful disposition is always owned by Fatty" and it seems her constant mission to tighten little business cares and brighten business fret, then too i her very presence, so substantial too. She's good broad understanding (you can tell that by her shoe).
 They Listen to Her
 The moment that she 'enters any office she'll command by reason of impressive bulk on each and every hand immediate attention. She'll i'm press by very size and inspire the greatest confidence in cen the wary guys.
 Whereas the little slender wisps of femininity are not bit impressive in a business way, you see. Before they put their sales across, their person
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Dies on Train

WILLCOX-Enroute to his home af- ter attending an annual meeting of the directors of a large mining com pany operating at Dos Cabezas. Char les D. Aver, manager of the San Fran cisco office, was found dead in his berth in Los Angeles according to word received here.
 Mir Aver was a member of large party of directors and stockholders who attended the meeting at Dos Cabezas, during which the properties in that vicinity were thoroughly in spected and a development and oper ation program outlined. The direc tors comprised large party who came from Chicago in special car to attend the meeting.
 Although the cause of Mir. Ayers death, enroute to San Francisco, has not been ascertained, it being first
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Rrouaht Auto Thieves

TOMBSTONE-Sh J. E. Hood, Thursday brought to the county jail two El Paso boys charged wit hthe theft of a Hudson automobile from Douglas. They were capturend at Lordsburg by Deputy Sheriff Vern La More after an exciting chase. The two give their names Frank Way and Roy Sterling and are believed to be mem bers of an organized gang of interstate automobile thieves operating between Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and the officers are Investigating further into the case in an effort to locate other members of the band. Tht twC are being held here awaiting prelim' mary hearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Annual Meeting Held

DOS CABEZAS-The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Central Cop per company was held at'the property in Dos Cabezas, October 2. A large number of stockholders inspected the property and expressed satisfaction at the results of the extensive devel
 opment work. According to T. N. Me
 Cauley, president of the company more than 70 ore bodies have been opened all containg ore of a conner cial grade. The report of the com pany shows cash on hand of $6OO,OOC and bills receivable amounting to S1,4OO,OOO; assets totalling s2,O0O,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Charged With Stealing Cattle

BOWIE-Charged with stealing cat tie near San Simon, Frank Hightower and N. D. Treger were arrested near Bowie Thursday by Inspector Clayton and Deputy County Ranger Thorpe and are now in the county jail await ing preliminary hearing to be held at Bowie on the 20th. Hightower is be- ing held on one charge under $1,0OO bond. while Treger has two charges lodged against him and is under 3D. 900 bond. Both being unable to fur nish bond, are locked up in the city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
billowy and bulky belles in mind.
 And the Result

Son consequently plump 'uns looked grtesque in styles misfit that simply emphasized their hulk and didn't help bit to minimize their Jumps with lines becoming and de riguer that used discretion to restrain little too much figure.
 But nv that blight for females fats removed. Their futures bright. The latest fashion shows all show some fashions that are right for perfect forty eights, designed to make the stoutest swagger cen though meath many surplus pounds of flesh she's domed to stagger.
 Hip, hip, hurray. let all hips swey, let joy be unconfined and also waists and also chins for these styles de signed to set her bulky beauty off, the fat girl, not the lean, by Mrs. Sears is now proclaimed the perfect business queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
6 Asked to take Charge

DOUGLAS-An effort to get c. C.
 Kimball, who brought in well on his Oklahoma property, to head the Douglas Exploration company will be made by committee appointed by Chairman F. D. Hubbell at meeting of all those interested in community oil well proposition last night. Kim
 balls experience in the oil fields and his reputation for integrity will add much to the strength of the enterprise
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07

ality they've got to put across and overcome, you'll all agree, their slight slim insignificance that's very apt to be handicap when overshadOwed by some portly she.
 There's just one thing, says Mrs. Sears, against the woman plump and that's the way she's had to dress. It made her look chump. All clothes for small and willowy type females were designed with nary thought for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Visitino Brother

TOMBSTONE-F. w Mars, brother of w. H. Bud" Mars of Tombstone, is in Tombstone from his home in Philadelphia for brief visit. MT. Mars is electrician for the Fels-Naptha Soap Co.,, at Philadelphia and this is his first visit to Arizona. During his stay here he will take in all the points of historical interest about Old Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07

The most interesting topics Mustapha Kemal the Tanks the Battling the other fellow his rifle hadn jammed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
AROUND THE COUNTY

learned when the train arrived in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
Insane Patient

CORRESPONDENTS Salaz was ad- judged insane Thursday following hearing before Judge Albert Sames in Division 2 of the Superior Court, and was taken to Phoenix by Sam Hay hurst of the sheriff's office Salaz was taken into custody at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-07
THE HONESTY OF THE TIMES

supported of their critics and readers but said advised have by far the largest ana most loyal following
 New York Times enables to and by of stupendous enabled to do immense Thus The Times assured of nan by but few But its location could not hold its huge circulation editorial columns; its advertising newspaper built circulation worth of the matter that appears realizes the cycle"-news The Times balances against the others
 
 The Times superior most its competitors? Because continually against saying "The public fOold The Times whether the public fool them.
 In Monday yesterday, peared edition this line little it deal edition the ready for the at time To miss the mai is serious matter for big paper bring their % city, must be disappointed Just before the making the mail time office
  time Frequently happens there not enough matter in type fill all the forms they called Something these without delay That apparently the composing early To
  used Probably had the Tines mail edition subscribers Doubtless thousand side City appeared but old.
 attempt public entirely line: From late edition yesterdays Times" newspaper a fine example honesty journalism.
 s public of big published California and Texas rushed today carry odays first the other usually abe In the paper published yesterday day before.
 The New Times try o public way. newspapers put something pe big Sunday received the Sunday but bulldog" Bulldog
 
 actual but usually ca trouble failure drought in local and foreign brilliant Sunday editions printed the Friday "shot" nia points and subscribers in the middle
 There question but what editions of interesting reading hghpced articles they They Friday Times edition the Sunday editions The Times received those in Sunday morning The Times that will hOOdwnk it's readers and the California daies willing their an 0
 The Times unday every Sunday predae not mails its Sunday Sunday California mail their editions Friday The Times unday every in New York Sunday morning. California small portion of what m previous Friday
 What the west needs than anything is New Times published the bulldog" years city Arizona justify publication real big metropolitan papers exist a totang Eventually will the publisher big full amount of scandal fifth cireuiatiop it deserves by helping possible instead selling  -
 The most interesting topics of conversation Musapha
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
2st snd 75t Packages Evsry~hers

the expectations of life"
 Her Own Lfe.
 She gave brief sketch of her own life to make more clear some of the statements she was making. She said that the parents make the mind of the child when in childhood. She said that as child she was the third Tn the family and was always i'm pressed with the idea that the only one of the family that had any brains was her oldest sister. She said that she was always of the i'm precision that she herself was a. nobody. She stated that her parents were not giving her this impression consciously. but unconsciously. She told how she fell on the ice when at school. and thought that she was badly hurt. She felt for 1s years that she was partial invalid, until one night she heard her first psychol- ogy lecture and from that day to this, she practices and studies the science, until today. she is as fit and as happy as any person could possibly be.
 Tension and Relaxation.
 She defined the two extremes of a life, speaking of their men, tai system. She said that the base of all disorders was tension. The mind creates disorders through worry and thinking of trouble. She said that trouble was a mental state into which we get ourselves, and the only hope against it is relaxation; in other words, a person must have confidence 70 look trouble in the eye with smiling face and overcome 1t through sheer strength of the mind. The mind 'auses disorders which connect with he physical system. thereby causing disease, and to prevent disease, the hind must be relaxed. The state of ] persons health is in the state of hind in which he is.
 Questions Asked.
 Mrs. McCollum's lecture was very yell received, and numerous ques- ions were asked her by various ! members of the audience, and she ave some very helpful suggestions n some intricate queries. She an- ounced that the series of lectures ill close next Tuesday evening, after 'hich private classes will be given to nose who wish to take them.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
COUNTERFHTINGIS SHOWING BIG GAIN Secret Service Claims BoOtleSSing
 Is Responsible

Washington. Dec. 6.-The bootlee liquor, business has brought about n big increase in counterfeiting, much of which is the work of amateurs, &C., cording to w. H. Moran. chief of the secret service, whose statement 10 the house appropriations committee was made public today.
 Commercials in East
 We are just now very greatly troubled with some counterfeit bills of fair workmanship in the eastern part of the country. which are being used in the purchase of bootleg whiskey," said Mir. Moran. Tt is being done to considerable extent. Or, the Canadian border the counterfeiter is defraudin1 the people on the other side of the border in the purchase of whiskey which he seeks to bring across"
 Illustrating the general use to which the spurious money is put, Mir. Moran mentioned two cases brought to his attention where s1,5o0 of coun- terfeit $2o and $50 federal reserve notes and S1,2oo in raised federal re- serve notes were paid, for liquor for The Canadian authorities he added, were putting forth every effort to suppress it.
 Ships Arc Victims
 MT. Moran said that much coun- terfeit money was being passed to ships bringing in liquor in violation of law.
 T am getting information from various sections of the globe that these same commercials are being put n circulation at ports abroad" he leclared. That would indicate they were put into the hands of sailors Ind crews of ships"
 The secret service, he added, had lad more different counterfeit issues n the last year than in the two | ,ears previously.
 The business is more intensive han have ever known" he said, and the trouble for us is that one | -ioator of the law places the coun- erfeit in the hands of another viola or, and the latter tries to palm it of 'n the innocent"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
B. AND P. WOMEN
 WILL HOLD A SALE
Proceeds From Christmas Goods Sale to Be Held on Saturday WnI Go
 Towards New Clubhouse Fund

The first annual Christmas sale of the Business and Professional Wo- mems club of New Britain will be held on Saturday of this week from 12 o'clock noon until Q o'clock in the evening at the office of the Connecti- cut Light and Power Go. on West Main street
 Home made cakes. candy and fancy articles made and donated by the members of the club will be sold. During the afternoon there will be a waffle party at which tea or coffee will be served The waffles will be made on electrical appliances loaned by the electric light company.
 Miss Ella Ferguson is chairman of the committee in charge. Those who are assisting are Miss Susan Murphy, Anna Nave, Anna Rosenberg, Mary Preissel. Mary Donahue and Gertrude Conroy The proceeds of the sale will go towards the fund for the new club house on High street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
MORE DISARMAMENT
Argentina, Chile and Brazil Are Like.
 Iy to Reach Some Agreement

Santiago. Chile. Dec. 6 (By the As- sociated Press) Receipt of the pro- posal of the Brazilian government that Argentina. Chile and Brazil hold conference to discuss limitation Of srmaments as a preliminary to the Panaman congress at Santiago in March. led to the prediction in gov ernment circles today that Chile would accept. It was pointed out however, that acceptance would be contingent upon similar action by Ar gentina and the approval of the coun- tries invited to the Santiago confer cnce.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

gathered to help make the affair profitable. Everything occurred as per schedule and was declared a won derful success, II will be repeated to. night
 At 9 o'clock last night the village
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

choir rendered musical entertAin- ment. So large were the crowds of people who Hooked In for supper of waffles. maple syrup. coffee and sand ; wtches that for awhile seating space was at premium.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

cigars will be passed around. An entertainment will also be provided. The proceeds will be added to the general church funds.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
ST. JosEPH,s MEMS SOCIAL

The men of St. Joseph's parish will hold a card party tomorrow evening in the church hall. The games to be played are "45," setback and pinochle. Refreshments will be served and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
SURPRISED THE COMMITTEE.

Old Home Town Bazaar at South
 Church Exceeds All Expectations.
 The committee in charge of the Old Home Town bazaar at the South Congregational church last evening was very pleasantly surprised at the large and enthusiastic crowd which
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Well Diversified List

.. 9ueslon-,l would greatly appreciate II
II you would look through my list Of secu~
rites, and suggest any Changes win Won
also KINDLY advise which fifteen 1t would
Pee, be vel to dispose. Of. In order that / may
aoine am widow in tho late fifttes anu
care not be speculative. Bonds. 81 900
sssSVernment e oon OF the Province of Alberta Is;
Series A. ss; $1,000 Atlanta q chariotte
more mo ahe oh,a htst mortgage IS; $1,000 Balti-
OF OF serne SIS; $4,000 Bethlehem Steal rur,
stsa1 sshssing money SIS, 1896; $1,000 Bethlehem
yn Edison seres eaupmsnt ss "a slooo Brook
1yn Edison Is, 1870; $1,000 King Kingdom ooof Of
irst ness'Sm oansa,;as 7ns 5000 ehesap peake Ohio
fs s. lsss e isss $3.50 seee
enc per cent debenture stock. a. ooo
oanaaaan ca nv y General Electric SIS; $4,000 Chi
East indies inaiasa es $4,000 pu.sn
~ r.enoh S Republic 7hs; $4,000 government
Nortbsrn the srenSh s Republic S.; $4,000 Great
Northern Railway Is. isss: 200 0Vg nndsan m1eaa
a. a. manhattan 6s, 1857; s3,o international
MIeroantiie Ir,enoain1 Marine first es 1871; $4,000
series. 1928; $4,000 Kansas City Light and
pewer 6s; $4,000 Kansas City, Fort Scott K
Memphis mp refandiag IS 1885; $1,000 Long
Of Lyens s. 1894; ss,ooo Cincinnati gOe Gas sit <
TleStrie 1aeS shs; $1,000 Missouri Pacific ss,
$1,000 500 ssoog Prov9,as New York York Central 5s 2o1s:
Go,n avon oeeentures. Series P, 1895 $1,000
New New York 9ork Es'ae ESsntral debenture IS; $1,000
New Yerk Eeespe esspn 5s1 isb, s4s As,t 1s41 $1,000
ars, ar ss. lsAS $4,000 Northern States Pnwer
npsl @ es; Sl.ooo Oregon d Washington Rail
southern Railroad 6lss, 1885: al 600 so,,th y
srn California Edison es; $4,000 civ ~
ser ssleaG s s. sst1 noo $1,000 United states
lean Cotton OH arst pressTred aso fo Amses shases
shares aesha aiangfaesuring @ per cent; 70
snaTes > ma Fierce OH first preferred: 10 ubares
ssiy Tsaiiway Steel Spring first preferred 10
ferred; 10 shares Timken Detraifs rss p,ss
company preferred: Is saarss uniiaS
states 81. steel preferred. I shall be most
ine.--Mrs. Il. w. J.
Answer--You have we'll diversified
and we'll supported list Of investments.
II we were asked to suggest invest
ments for the principal amount in
vowed we would recommend a greater
percentage of United States govern
ment, state and municipal issues. not
only on account of their superior Sc
euriry, but also for the tax exemption
attached to them. In an investment
OF TINS size exemption Is desirable. We
assume that on want about $4,000 for
your building fund and In making Sc
iectaons cor object ts to raise the gen.
crai standard Of your Investment. We
SapMit tsie following suggestion. Sell
Bethiehen Steel ~. 5000 oil tho Chi
cage = Western Indiana do. $4,000 az
tae Dutch East Indies bonds. the
French Ss, 81 l,Vo0 Of the Great Northern
r. y 200 0f The IsseysatsosaI Ysrear,-
tie Marine ss. tbe City Of Isyons eg
Sz,eo9 Of tho Sisse1gs passGe "a. tbe
Northern States PeHeY is. Anerie.r
cotton OH pyefevsea, Assssgafud f,sv
soads connea aaGs gasses OH cre.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Would lower Standard

sQuestion-Will you kindly advise ma
threugh your Information column the a..
Visa bility of switching from American Tea
preterred, which can be sold at a mod
crate profit, to Computing TabulstinR He
more shares of the latter recsIva pbs pbss
same dividend CO per oent) and thus In
n. N. B. ''s'ii"H''
Answer-There is no doubt that you
can get greater number Of shares of
Computing -Tabulating- Recording stock
In exchange for your American Ice
preferred and will get the same diyi-
dend. That is simply natter of
arithmetic. But in making this ex-
change you would be lowering the cal.
iber. OF your investment. The Ice divi-
dend Is being earned many times over.
whereas the per cent dividend on the
Computing stock has been In force for
only half year. There may be pros-
poets Of still higher dividend Inter
ana also g prospect of the dividend
being reduced when the company runs
into another period of poor earnings.
ihls is the speculative element. On
the other hand the American Ice divi-
dend remains unchanged, and this fact
MAKES Tor greater stability.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Mostly Speculative Stocks

Qnession-Kindly give me report a,
TO standing and selling price of tho fol-
lowing stocks: Gibson Howell Corporation
lpreferred stock). Central Hudson Gas and
s,eetr Electric Company (Newburgh). Auto Chain
stores and Radio Corporation of America,
Also, what would you advise doing in the
case OF the Edmonds Oil and Refining
Conpny? This company has sold out to
the Associated Refining and Producing
Company. ! have been informed that
POT. poth companies are In uncertain standing.
what can I realizs in tn esale OF their
STOCK at present7-C. w. 3.
Answer-The only stock you mention
that Is entitled to an investment rank
Ing Is Central Hudson Gas and Electric,
which Is reasonably good investment,
especially if the holder is in a position
to keep In touch with the company's
earnings. Gibson Howell common was
recently quoted at 81 to Sc a share and
the preferred at SIS to So. Auto Chain
Stores was placed in the hands of re-
ceivers several months ago. Radio
Corporation Of America has expanded
steadily in it's comparatively short ex-
istence, but its stocks are none the less
speculative. Edmonds OIL and Refining
stock should be disposed Of it, mar
ket can be found. It was recently
quoted at 20 cents a share.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

course the pledged bonds would havs +o
possess ready marketability, but YOU
nave nave many times the number Of bonds
1nat would be necessary to cover loan
o. chls size 1t could be arranged with
the bank that 5000 Of the amount of tba
loan could be retired every month Al
the end of the five months period VOW
principal would have increased about
$l,o00 and your income s45 to SEQ or
more, depending on the grade Of bond
purchased. "ono
your Investments are sound. althouob
bonds like the Brazil 8s lower the bieh
average. BY exchanging Oregon Short
Line as for New York Central 5a vn,,
would receive $40 year additions, in
come 1or consideration of about S45.
representing the difference in the nrics
OF the two. Seven years from NOW ban,'
ever, the Oregon bonds will be redeemed
q. $L'ooo' as compared with a present
Wortn OF SS26. The current return on
tne New York Central bond "a greater
put the yield to maturity on the Oreoon'
issue cannot be ignored. If in 1929, fha
maturity year OF the Oregon bonds.
money rates are high, it is safe to az,
sure that the New York Central hond.
ana all other high grade issues will ha
selling lower than at present. Tha ~
gon bonds, on the other hand. will ,na,,o
toward par as the maturity data ~
proaches. uaSe ap-
You will have to find substitute. Co.
your General Electric IS, which have
peen ,osa caiieo Tor payment February i,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bsnkruptnx

Ths following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in ths United States
District Court;
ISAAC J. JACoBsoN--Ynveiun. pa.
NEW YORK MERCANTILE TRADING
CC.---Involuntary. General merchandise
zUcKERMAN g. MARooIrs-rnvo,,n,
tary Lax Cloaks and suits. 1so West Twenty
HAIRY MISUNDERSTANDING. silks
HAIR NET IMPORTING co. rNc.-Yp.
yoiuniary 1904 Broadway LIABILITIES
$t,s9e; a2a,,n assets. $1,000.
IL Esst Seventeenth streef
DEPENDABLB SATIN Co.--yolvntarv
~ washington Place. Liabilities, sIs.os6
PAuL-LEsrER co.-voiuntary Light
ing fixtures. 11+s Broadway. Liabilisies
sz.lss; assets. $a47.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Ths following receivers In bankruptcy
stases District Court: ohi'ee
Chauncey Belknap for Isaac J. Jaooh,a,
pops p"psf ooxes; @ 4e Greene Street. with !
Louis Kayarik. anc,llary for Jos.nh "
anS = ha @itShs, @ "a Holnick. Brooklyn. with
q, susan Brandeis for Mamie cohen .,o.h
,as 10 Washington Place. with e,o,n hnaI
Schedules an Bankruptcy
me following schedules In han,r,...
n;s,,,a uied Yesterday In the United stss.
SoLpRERa BRos.-cixarn .,o 40,
a1n ay Liabilities, S6.oss: no ASST eIt
HARRY WER--Iish hiistsoss' .,.
AL assets, s37.751 ''ities. s9S,'
AsHAHAI S1EGEI-Ft,rr,,ur. .,
ass.ts s sna sssao SIS 6th st. Liabilities, sIosss
r.ssilsi;aEs .ssAilRssETT 7. nLocK-ca1 manu..e,vr.,