davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other
members of the family awake. AL
fred Barker, 1861 Avondale St., L.
Liverpool, o., writes: II consider 1t
my duty to write and tell the re-
suits of Foley's Honey and Tar,
which / used for my boy who had
been suffering from a bronchial
cough for 7 or weeks. Foley's
Honey and Tar has done him Won
derful good, and ! shall always rec
ommend it." 1t soothes and heals.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
$500, 200 DAMAGE is
DONE AT ONEIDA, N. Y.

Oneida, N. Y. June 11.-Dam-
age estimated at 100000 resulted
today from the flooding of Oneida
and Cowashelton Creeks, in this
city, after cloudburst last night.
The entire eastern section of the
city was under water five feet
deep. The flood is said to have
been the worst in more than
thirty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
Ii YUAN-HUNG
RESUMES POST.
AS PRESIDENT
Continued from Page one.)

TO throw the weight of his support
into the struggle of the southwest
ern provinces against the militar-
lists of the north.
He consistently has backed the
Canton governments battle for the
restoration of the republican par
lament, a program which is one
of President Ii Yuan-Hung's most
prominent administrative planks.
1t is reported here that President
il obtained DR.. Wu's acceptance
Of the premiership before leaving
Tientsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
BATH HOUSE TOPPLED
INTO LAKE BY WIND

Newark, o.. June 11.LOne boy
was killed and probably score Of
persons injured. ten Of them fatal
ly. it is believed. in violent wind
storm which swept Buckeye lake,
a summer resort near here. late
this afternoon. The dead boy and
most of the injured were in a bath
house, toppled into the lake by the
wind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
WIND STORM IN
NEW YORK IS CAUSE
OF DEATH OF SO
CONTINUED from Page one.)

non, were killed when a tree.
under which they had found
shelter in the Bronx was struck
by lightning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12
TUCUMCARI.

Young girls class of the Chris
tan Sunday school, chaperoned by
their teacher, Mrs. c. c. Taylor,
enjoyed an outing with picnic sup
per at the city park on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John A. Rich entertained
the Saturday Bridge club last week
at the home of her mother. Mrs. c.
B. Hamilton. Second street. Spe-
cial guests were: Mesdames Fl. b.
Jones, Earl George. Tom Crewdson.
Verne Dalton. Walter B. Rector,
Jr., Walter b. Rector. ST.. and Miss
Jane Ralston of Macon, Mo. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ham
ilton in serving at the close OF the
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Durant enter
tanned few friends at bridge on
Saturday evening. Guests were:
Messrs. and Mesdames r. f. Dunn,
C. S. Sartain and George Routh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Sartain en-
tertained on Monday evening with
a 7 o'clock dinner for Messrs. ana
Mesdames Samuel Lehman and L.
w. Fuller.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Hannahs had
as dinner guests on Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Foyil and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rich.
Mrs. c. s. Sartain was hostess 10
members Of the Woman's club on
Wednesday afternoon in an inter-
esting history program, given by
Mrs. C. Z. Cusack and Mrs. u. A.
Wells, followed by a general DIS
cussion. Ancient history of Amer
lea, Mexico and Yucatan before the
discovery Of America by Columbus
were subjects OF discussion. In
teresting history study interspersed
with social programs will be con-
tinued during the vacation period.
Tucumcari Chamber OF COM
merce has Joined the West Texas
Chamber of Commerce. 1t Is SAID
that the name of the organization
is to be changed to West Texas and
Eastern New Mexico Chamber OF
Commerce and 1t is believed all
chambers in this agricultural area
will unite for development OF mu-
tual interests.
County teachers institute Is be-
ing conducted here by Mrs, nellie
Hauser and assistants. Seventy
eight names appear on the roll OF
attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

Spanish girls who make the IA
nous fans of Valencia are paid
IS cents day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

10, Colo, addressed full house
in a practical educational lecture
emphasizing the importance of
sincerity, of knowledge and of
system In school work. Other
numbers on the program were
solos by Mr.. Delgado and Miss
Jones. Two selections were rem
dered by the summer orchestra,
numbering sixteen pieces and d.
rected by Miss Mildred Whetsel.
Friday evening a similar gathering
occurred with State Supt. John V.
Conway as chief speaker.
A number of social events have
been planned for the summer
people. A resume of Madame
Butterfly" in song and characteri-.
zation was given by the Woman's
club Wednesday evening. E. W.
Scott of the Normal faculty direct
ed the bit and Miss Lillian Cavett
of the Training school interpreted
the character of Madame Butter
fly"
The Reunion association dance
on the same evening was well at
tended by summer students. Sat-
urday quite a number enjoyed a
hike into the hills west of town
and in the evening the local Bap-
lists were hosts to several hundred
at an outdoor party at Lincoln
park. The evening was passed
with music and brief humorous
speeches and readings. Next Wed
nesday, the 14th, the Elks' Flag
Day ceremonies are to be held in
the Ilfeld auditorium and summer
students will be the specially in
vited guests of the club. Monday
and Tuesday the Delta Sig Sorority
put over a lively benefit show at
the Coronado theater.
The first issue of the Normal
University News, taking the place
of the old "Trigonian" was put in
to circulation Monday. 1t is the
work OF the Normal's own presses
and is edited and printed under
the direction Of Mr.. Clark e,
Persinger. The second issue will
be out about Tuesday.
Il. w. Scott. dramatic instructor
at the Normal and Miss Ida Jean
Harper, former student here, pre-
sented an hours delightful enter
tainment at the Elks' club Thurs
day evening. The program con-
sisted of songs, dances, a sketch
and a pleasing imitation of Harry
Lauder by Mr.. Scott with Miss
Harper appearing in the Highland
fling.
Mrs. Victoria Miller, who was
called to her home in Grand juno
ton recently on account OF the
death of her father, has not yet
returned for the summer session
but will be here early in the week.
Her department is being met by
assistants.
A glee club has been organized
and made its first public appear
ance Friday evening. Miss Louise
Jaramillo is in charge of the music
department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

In Bohemia the bridal wreath is
usually made of rosemary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

cured on air bags and the cords gum
dipped-because these processes add thou
sands of miles to tire service.
Most tire makers find such operations
too difficult and costly from nanufac-
turing standpoint, but Firestone engineers
found the successful and practical way to
employ them.
The result is that Firestone Cords are
not only outstripping all previous mile
age records this year, but the cost to the
user is the lowest in history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-12

It's the cost of your mileage that deter
mines your tire economy, not the price Of
the tires. It's the extra thousands of
miles that make Firestone Cords the
choice of taxicab operators and other big
mileage consumers.
You can't buy mileage today cheaper
than Firestone is selling it-regardless of
what you pay to begin with.
What will give the Most Miles per
Dollar determines the processes and
methods Firestone employs. For in
stance, Firestone Cords are built oversize,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
LABoR-UNIoN DISCIPLINE

HOO little public attention has paid discipline worthy published list the abandonment California All of them their although majority officials This action does credit alike the character and the n telgence their
 
 striking sympathy with the Chicago Alton Railroad The brothehoods
  their character superior union The brother abide both their by the the country their highest ebuked members who ashi the brotherhood 
 These significance with the the affiliated differ ence in the cona hetwp sods of shows ha trapH services Federaonp the independent action of the train services The mechanics employed industrial competition their will and their should be approximately equal all conditions brotherhoods railway and conservative their policies.-New Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Trying to Keep Cavalry

DOUGLAS-No stone is being left unturned by the officers of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce and Mines in their efforts to retain the First cav airy brigade in Arizona, and sugges- tions on what further action should be taken from the leading citizens were requested at a meeting held yes terday afternoon. Not only Douglas has protested the removal of the cav airy from Camp Jones. but every city along the border has wired state repre- sentatives and Secretary Weeks in Washington urging that it be retained.
 George E. Buxton, president of the chamber of commerce, received notifi- cation of the contemplated movement two days before the orders were re- ceived by General Hay, and since then has been busy with the wires in an effort to have the orders recinded.
 The official orders issued by the war department call for the First cav airy to leave for Maria, Texas, over land as soon as a battalion of the 25th infantry arrives to relieve it. The camp is to be salvaged except for half dozen buildings necessary to shelter the infantry troops. General Hay will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Expensive Booze

DOUGLAS-Wednesday night when trying to bring little mescal across the line for personal use and to cheer him up on the jump to Fl Paso, one of the concession men of Ringling Brothers circus was arrested. The man was brought to jail and asked his name, the reply was unintelligible to those present. He was then spoken to in Spanish. Again he volubly re- piled and excitedly used his hands. The police were puzzled to know what nationality he was and how he could be given trial. At last French inter- preter was secured and he immediate ly responded. He was finally told that he was arrested for bringing liquor to this country. He paid the fine of $100, lost his liquor and was released. The mans name is not yet known.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
WHOSE PROBLEM?

s UNEMPLOYMENT opposite from state the probably would be problem
 story accompanying probably point
 
 politics. f1 Unemployment undoubtedly has vital problem. The nation whole than But credit anybody aevaon conditions the public might which that alleviation.
 What ended The what ended unemployment hundreds thousands They found jobs the asked them hundreds thousands the market hundreds thousands other mill and factory to supply the buyers needs.
 During the period of hard times probably single placed jobs sdd The American Legion The Legion itself nation may the problem unemployment but it's activities helped
 All o show difficulty why organization the glad offer service the question the nations all citizens remains unanswered-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
outlook For Paving Bad

CORRESPONDENTS to the fact that the meeting of the board of supervi. sors and the state engineer has fallen through, the possibility that Tomb stone may yet get the paving of Allen street at the same time as the state highway paving is laid, seems to be i'm probable, it was announced today by those who have been working for the extension.
 When the announcement that the su- pervisors and state engineer would meet it was practically assured that the extra five miles of the state paving would be forthcoming and by the time it would be completed the city of Tombstone would have, completed her legal proceedings calling for the pay ing of Allen Street.
 There is a bare possibility that a plan may yet be evolved whereby the city paving may be obtained but this is meagre and it is understood the state highway department and the con tractors have practically given up the plan, and when White Miller complete the laying of the last mile into Tomb stone the plant located near Tomb stone will be moved to another job.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
AS THE TURK ADVANCES

THE Smyrna naturally set the Western World ring
 with the old the Turk The Turk out O Europe!"
 extra loud they the Mediterranean isolation lodging responsibility after the
 Even America, however will be well to bear mind that problem something righteous Christian sentiment urging somebody eses batteships.
 may many General who thoroughly declare that the Allies of Constannople
 idea Constannople becoming twentieth century what the Holy epuchre militant Christians in the Middle Ages is. however, not pleasant
 There 227OOO.OOO Mohammedans world present Treaty of Sevres deprived Turkey 45O miles and population Turkey with comparatively Minor And the background his victory titudes Prophet these muludes have startled 70OO0.0O0 Mohamnedans
 The European cooperating with another And United disarment and eaguing itself
 blink the facs-New World
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
JUST FOR FUN
Putting Up The House

The bills had come in for building the young couples home. George" said the bride of few months. they are twice hat we ex- pected."
 Don't worry," said the young hus- band. 'I expected they would be-"
 But. George" she replied, they're tiwce as much as that!"
 Rose to the Occasion, Anyway
 A riverside village boasted post on which was marked line showing the aeight io Which the riyer,,had risen during the time of serious flood.
 Do you mean to say that the river reached this height five years ago?" asked the astonished visitor.
 Not exactly; sir" replied the vil- lager, but the children were so fond of rubbing out the first mark that the council had to put it bit higher so as tobe out of their reach. "-Epworth Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Last Touches Given Final Legislation Before Adjournment

WASHINGTON, Sept 21. = Final touches were given in congress today to last moment legislation and leaders predicted adjournment sine die some time tomorrow afternoon, releasing members for the election campaign until the prospective call by President Harding for a special session about November 15.
 The deficiency appropriation to- night was the only important bill on the Republican leaders program for passage before adjournment This bill was passed today by the senate
 President Harding was expected to attend the closing hour of congress, to sign the deficiency measure and other minor papers.
 Postponement of action on two other important bills before the sen ate, the administration measure to leon S5,OO0.O0O to Liberia and the Dyer anti-lynching bill, appeared to be certain.
 Opponents of the anti-lynching bill late today in the senate won the first skirmish after one of the most in-I volved and lively preliminary snarls in years when the headed off for sev- eral hours a speech by Senator Short ridge, California, in favor of the measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Case Is Appealed.

FIT. HUACHUCA-According to ad- vices received here from Tucson an ap- peal to the United States circuit court of appeals in the Ninth District has been made in the case of Robert Mang ham, negro trooper convicted in the federal court at Tucson for an at tempted rape on the wife of former army officer at this post.
 The appeal was made on the grounds that the case was not adjudged in ac- cordance with the evidence. After his conviction here, Mangham was sen fenced by Judge William H. Sawtelle to serve twenty years at Leavenworth penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Boosting Mountains

DOUGLAS-John and Frank Hand
 of Pinery Canyon. in the Chiricahus mountains, were in Douglas yesterday transacting business. They are still enthusiastic boosters for an automo bile road to the top of the Chiricahua mountains and are constantly recruit. ing new boosters for this project. Quite a few Douglas citizens recently notified them that they intend to make a trip to the mountains this fall to see for themselves the beauti- ful and magnificent mountain scenery within three hours ride of Douglas, and which hardly more than a score of persons from this city have seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
MOVIES
"MarrY The Poor GirID

Carter De Haven and his charming and pretty wife will be seen today at the Lyric theatre in the Associated Exhibitors feature, Marry the Poor Girl,' which is said to be a farce comedy of highly humorous moments created by semi-embarrassing situa- tions, all woven into story of smart American life.
 The scene of the matrimonial mix-up is a house party on fashionable Long Island, where to prevent gossip about scandal that wasn't scandal, but certainly looked like one. two couples shifted their partners in the grand lot tery of lifemarriage.
 Marry the Poor Girl", by the fa- nous playwright. owen Davis, was a success on the speaking stage and promises to be even funnier on the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
"rhe Affairs of Anatolu


 Unquestionably one of the greatest motion pictures produced in decade is Cecil B. De Miles tremendous Par. amount production fof "The Affairs of Anatol" which scored an emphatic hit at the Central theatre last night and will be shown again this afternoon and tonight and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Interpreted by an all star cast inclu- ding such screen celebrities as Wallace Reid, who has the leading male role. Gloria Swanson, a Paramount star who is seen as the leading woman, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Az nes Ayers, Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton and Julia Faye this production stands on the highest plane of artistry thus far achieved by MT. De Mile. The story is satirical and filled with humor as well as moments that thrill to the core.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

past summer.
 There's nothing about the work that woman can't do," she says, If she doesn't mind the loneliness.
 And Mrs. Abbott doesn't mind it in the least. She has an occasional visi- tor. She has the ompany of her pet chipmunk, Sharkey And to occupy her hands she has her knitting, her crocheting, her needlework and her own little log cabin to kep. Her bi- noculars lie on her work table, with here telephone beside them, ready to call the nearest ranger at the first faint wisp of smoke in the great forests. t-
 Mrs. Abbott's winter home is Bakersfield. ''The lady lookout of Sunday Peak" they call her.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

on the lookout foI fire in the va s { stretches of timber stretching away as far as the horizon, far below and on every side of her lofty eyrie.
 Three years Mrs. Abbott has been in the forest service on Sherman Peak, in the Whitney range in 1920 and 1921 and among the Green horns during the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
"The Wild Goose"

To see a motion picture personally directed by Albert Capellani, is a delight. This was especially so in the case of "The Wild Goose" his lat est Cosmopolitan production for Par amount which was presented before an enthuastic audience at the Eagle theatre last night and will be shown again this afternoon and tonight and at the Central theatre Sunday and Monday The story dealing with the eternal triangle in welded life, is ad- mirably brought out by this master director. while the investiture, rich ap- pointments and massive settings. lack ed little tospAkethe broduftlopsone pf the best slfown here this season.
 from start to sfinsih. the theme of '"The Wild Goose" outlining the le- gend that a wild goose never deserts its mate, is finely developed. The leading characters. man and wife. finely portrayed by Holmes E. Her bert and Mary MacLaren, stand boldly forth and one wathecs their marital vicissitudes which nearly approach
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Folk

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Sept. 22.- Away up at the uttermost pinnacle of Sunday Peak, in the Greenhorn noun tain range, Sits Mrs. Jennie E. Abbott,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

the tragic, with profound interest.
 The supporting company is well balanced and artistically, the produc- tion is above criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Merchants of the city yesterday or ganized Protective Association, John P. Gull was made president; E. P. Moore, vice-president; E. A. Tovrea & Co.,, treasurer; A. s. Barker, sec retary. The organization will be known as the Merchants Protective Associa tion." Its object will be to protect it's members from bad accounts and to encourage harmonious relations be- tween the business interests of the city and improve trade conditions in a general way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

w. H. Brophy, manager of the mer- cantile interests of the Copper Queen Co.,, returned from Tombstone on yes terday where he had been in the capa- city of assignee of the Machomich- Wildman grocery firm. Mir Brophy, as assignee, sold the entire stock of goods to new corporation, known as the Machomich Commercial Co., which has been capitalized for $3O,0OO, and will continue the business at the old stand under the management of J. D. Machomich. The officers of the new company are: Douglas Gray, president August Baron. treasurer; Chas Bow man secretary; J. D. Machomich, gen eral manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

The Chinese believe that women who wear "bobbed" hair will. in the next world, be transformed into men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
AROUND THE COUNTY

proceed to Fort Clark, 1S0 miles this side of San Antonio, where the cavalry headquarters will be maintained.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Workmen are now buisly engaged in removing the accumulation of years from the Copper Queen cooling tanks. Over these tanks the new and modern natatorium building is to be construc- ted. The cleaning of the tanks is be: ing made in order to thoroughly test it before commencing construction of the big building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Street Commissioner Kreigbaum re- ports completion of 330 feet of the new Youngblood Hill road, and expects to have the job finished in twenty days more. A dozen men are at work. Nine of these are city prisoners, who are thus being made to pay off fines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

Dan and John Angius, sons of the late J. B. Angius. are now in the Un- iversity of Arizona at Tucson, for which place they left this week. This is the second year for the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23

The concurrent resolution regarding joint statehood with New Mexico nev- CT passed the Assembly of the Ari- zona Legislature. It was passed by the Council when it looked as if the Republican administration was about to pass the jointure bill, and was done in order to protect Arizona in case the worst happened. The Democratic As sembly turned down this concurrent resolution by vote of A to 0.
 morning on the train and was the first of the delegates for the Democratic county convention which will meet on Saturday. MT. McKeen is one of the prominent and active Democrats in the north end of the county, and repre- sents Pearce, his home, where he is manager of the Norton-Morgan mercan tile business. MT McKeen has been solicited to go on the ticket to be named Saturday as a candidate for county treasurer, but declined tol be considered for the position several weeks ago His name has recently been mentioned in connection with the office of Supervisor. but for this po- sition he is recommending his old friend. w. M. Riggs.