davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
Want Ads Cost Little But They Bring Results Ez:&=a
lay Consolidated
BOSTON coPPERs

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 CoryespoHdenf Logan G Byydn Arizona Commercial ........-....--....--...-- lO1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24


  to rhe Review onico following Snn to strictly narf  accounts are que upon
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
GRAIN
CURES

srrr,shed by :. J OVERLOCK. BROKEN
 CoyvesPoHdeHf Logan 6 Brv0m
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 room furnished house;
 Cheap. Apply Review office or Is Art, Hill. 3236-3-tt FOR RENT-four room furnished
 house $15.OO per month. Apply 1SS
 Brewery Gulch 3227-3-29
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

FOR RENT-Unfurnished room modern flat; Large porch. Five minutes walk to postoffice. SIC Main st. Back Masonic Bldg.
 31S9-3-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24

on,vr,-'.a
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Sawyer Again a Target.

Cincinnati, July 27-Declaring that
Brigadier Gen. Charles E. Sawyer
connection with the government hos
pitalization program for wounded
and dshabilitated in the world war
has been "meddlesome, troublesome
and void of any beneficial results
whatsoever Capt. C. Hamilton
Cook, Buffalo, N. Y, national COM
mander of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, in a
statement today, said that the or
ganization which he heads, compris-
ing more than ninety thousand dis
abled men, would leave no stone un-
turned until General Sawyer had been
removed from the position he holds"
"Henceiorth the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War will
fight to the finish to see that Cen
eral Sawyer is ousted and that con-
troll Of the hospital is vested in Col.
Charles R. Forbes, chief of the Unit
ed States Veterans Bureau"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Doctors and undertakers are not the
only ones rubbing their hands in
fiendish glee" as a result of the re-
Gently reported increase in the sale
of bootleg whisky, according to To-
cal dentists. Because - Bootleg
liquor loosens the teeth and makes
dental attention necessary. All the
candy one could eat, all the tobacco
one could chew and habitual neglect
of the molars, combined, could not
have a relatively disastrous effect on
the teeth as experienced from boot
leg, dentists declared.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

: Gen. Crowder has notified the
Government OF Cuba thar unless i'm
mediate steps are taken not only to
provide for definite payment of in
terest on the proposed Cuban loan
but for the payment of interest on
all existing loans, no new loan or
further financial aid will be afford
ed Cuba by the United States. Fill
ing of the note with President Zayas
was followed by reports that Gen.
Crowder had threatened to resign
and to leave the island unless the
Cuban Government took action to
meet this demand.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Another Herrin Quiz is Started.

Chicago, July 28.-Another attempt
to bring to justice those responsible
for the "Herrin slaughter" was start
ed today.
The Illinois industrial council has
issued call for mass meetings in
every city and town in the state in
an effort to arouse public sentiment
to demand further investigation of
the staying OF 10 men during the re-
cent mine war.
The council is composed Of more
than 600 leading industrial, CONNER
cial and civic organizations of the
state.
In its appeal the council pointed
cut that the matter had apparently
been dropped and urged that action
on the part of the people was impera-
tive,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Secretary of State Hughes prob
ably will write letter to Senator
Underwood outlining his objections
to the )atter's proposal for the crea-
ton of an all-American commission
to settle American war claims against
Germany, it was learned at the state
department Friday afternoon.
Hughes is of the opinion the matter
OF adjusting claims of Germany and
the United States can be settled sat-
isfactorily through negotiations now
under way between the two govern
ments.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
FOUND MANY PEDAL DEFECTS
ton Of Affairs Among New
York School Children.

The board Of health of New York
city has recently made special study
Of the feet of the children in one Of
the public schools with view to
obtaining some idea of the prevalence
of pedal defects among young boys
and girls.
The examinations, made by ortho-
pedic surgeons, appeared to show that
such defects are much commoner than
has been supposed. The number Of
children examined was $50. Seven per
cent Of the boys and per cent Of
the girls were found to have deformed
toes. Six per cent of the boys and
IS per cent Of the girls had Nat foot :"
Forty-seven per cent Of the boys and
a per cent Of the giEls had weak
feet" Ten per. cent Of the boys and
II per cent Of the girls had ingrow-
ing toenails. The feet Of 80 per cent
Of the boys and 28 per cent Of the
girls revealed corns or other excres-
cences. Twenty-one per cent Of the
boys and 2 per cent Of the girls
walked With their toes turned In
Most q tAaae troubles were q .
eharactsr4 dmitting AZ eosrecti1b and
cure. With proper treatnent. sIf neg-
lected. said The suEgeonA soms It
them might cripple and impair the
sAlcisncy Of the 'ehil6ren affected.
The s1rgeons rscemmended hat all
growing children - exalnlnsd tse
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Authorities of Allen and Shelby
counties, Ohio, are conducting joint
investigation of one of the strangest
cases in medical annals, the birth OF
a baby boy to Elizabeth Irwin, 10, of
Hardin, Shelby Sounty.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Lincoln Krammer, Atlantic City
theater owner, ran down and killed
his own son, Herbert, S, while return
ing home from Long Beach in his
motor car it was learned Friday at
the hospital to which -tAe-bny was
rushed by his frantic parent. The
lad was on his way to his fathers
theater on his bicycle. The father
rounded a corner in the car and bore
down on him.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

A regiment TO French infantry and
another of artillery are on their way
10 Coblenz from Upper Silesia, ac=
cording to recent military advices.
These troops are to replace American
units which have already left Ger
many, and will bring the French gar
rison in the A. F. G. headquarters
city up 5000.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

The American debt funding COM
mission Thursday began active ne
9otiations with representatives OF the
French government to refund the
French debt of 3 1-2 billion dollars
to the United States.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Justice E. D. Healy, of New York,
discovered an Italian shoplifter had
taken the name Of Rose Mcclure.
The Workhouse is full of persons
who have affected Irish Names" he
shouted. They'll have to quit it.
The Irish have enough to bear"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

A petition Directing to probate OF
the will of the late Richard Croker,
former Tammany leader, who died in
ireland several months ago, was filed
Friday in County court at West
Palm Beach,. on behalf of Richard
Croker, Jr., Ethel Croker White and
Howard Croker, according to an an
nouncement at Jacksonville by J. T.
G. Crawford, their attorney.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03
Thursday, August 3. 1879

Francis Dennison, IA years old,
was rescued Thursday from box
car in which he had unwillingly jour
neyed from Chicago. A brakeman
locked the boy in the car by acci-
dent.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Rammed amidships by the Osaka
Kosen Kaisha liner Hawaii Maru off
West Point, eight miles north of Sc
attic, the Puget Sound steamer CAL
ista, outbound for Oak Harbor and
other Sound points, sank Friday.
Sixty persons were aboard the CAL
ista. A haze of forest smoke, re-
sponsible in the last two weeks for
the grounding of there vessels, OBJ
secured the impending disaster.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Sen. Porter ]. McCumber, defeated
for reorganization in the Republican
primaries of North Dakota after "a
years continuous service in the sem
ate, may become director of the war
finance corporation at the expiration
of his term, according to reports
prevalent in Washington: Senator
McCumber's friends have urged
President Harding to appoint him to
the post.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

Alfred Victor Du Pont, the disin-
herited son of Alfred l. Du Pont, one
of the forty richest men in the Unit
ed States, started work Saturday
morning as a strike breaker in the
shops of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. Young Du Pont is
about 20 years old and a student at
Harvard, and was spending the
vacation season at his mothers home,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-03

canon DeValera, leader of the
Irish insurgents, has slipped out OF
war torn Ireland and is on his way
to the United States to plead for fl.
nancial support to fight the Irish
Free State government. it was re-
ported IN Gaelic circles in New York
Friday. Weight was added to the
report that De Valera had again TAX
en- the Underground" route to
Amefica BY absence of his name
within the last few days - accounts
of the civil war Ia Ireland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
PADUS

D. C. Forrest was to Wabeno Mon
day.
J. H. Hammes was to Wabeno Mon
day.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Hammes Friday.
Mrs. Chas Wettstein of Wabeno was
a caller here Wednesday.
J. H. and ]. F. Hammes returned
from Green Bay Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fosdick and son,
Stanley, returned from Madison Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs
Gentleman returned to Gary, Ind Sun
day.
Rupert Fuller of Townsend spent
the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. John
son.
Miss Emma Cameron and daughter
Marie, and Bernice Hawley left fo
Langdon, N. D. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Carter and Mr.
and Mrs Claude Carter of Rhinelande
visited at the D. G. Forrest home Tues
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through the Heart of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West

Through the Heart of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West
The new scenic Teton Mountain route
from Lander, Wyo to the Yellowstone
opened July l. Large, easy riding mot
or busses take you through the Shoshone
Indian Reservation, along the pictur-
esque Wind River, which is crossed and
recrossed many times, to wonderful
Brooks Lake, with the worlds greatest
trout fishing.
Other attractive features of the trip
are unequaled views of the Teton MIS-,
considered the most majestic of al
ranges in the Rocky Mountain Region;
and ride through the Jackson Hole
and Lake Region; the greatest big
game country in the world.
A new booklet. entitled "Teton Noun
tain Route to Yellowstone National
Park" is just off the press. Ask for a
copy. Then you will want to go.
For fares, train schedules and full
information, ask Agents, Chicago &
North Western Ry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Joint Game Meeting Held

About fifty men attended the joint
meeting of the Game Protective Assoc
iation at Lake Wabi-kan (Rat Lake,
last Sunday afternoon. Representatives
from each of the five rod and gun clubs
of Forest County were present.
The meeting was called by Game
Warden Clawson of Laona for the pur-
pose of getting the views of Forest
County spurtsmen regarding the pres
ent game laws and any changes desired.
These views will be presented to the
Conservation Commission at a meeting
of all state game wardens to be held
at Madison on July 18th. 81. w. Rich
ards of Wabeno was elected chairman
of the meeting and Mr.. Wilson Of Gran
don secretary.
The meeting recommended that the
open season for pickeral be made on
| the same date as the bass season.
| That there be closed season for two
years on prairie chickens and that the
open season for partridges be extend
ed to fifteen days with limit of three
birds day.
1t Was recommended that the rabbit
season open on Oct. 1st
The present deer laws were satisfact-
ory except that dogs should not be a.
| lowed in the woods for ten days prior
to the open season nor for five days af
ter the deer season closes.
1t was recommended that perman-
ent game warden be placed at the For
est County Game Refuge near Argonne
and that the state be urged to purchase
the balance of the land in the refuge
as fast as the timber is removed
Mr.. Clawson was selected to repre-
| sent the several associations of Forest
County at the Madison meeting
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
Notice to Farmers in
Town of Freedom

/ have received the White Arsenic
and banana oil which will he used to
poison the grasshoppers. You may call
for this poison at my home. will
allow you (1o) days after publication
of this notice to call for your allotment;
thereafter anyone needing any more
can have some by calling for same.
Please bring pals to put the powder
into. and bottles for the banana oil.
GLENN M. BRAUN,
Town Clerk of Freepom.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07
HOW'S THIS /?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
liouid- taken Internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces or
the system, thus reducing the infiamma-
ton and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Art Strohm came over from Owen
last Saturday to pass the Fourth here
with his family. Art holds good posi-
tion as grader in the mill at Owen and
is packing their household goods pre-
paratory to moving there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-07

Five grade Holstein, fresh milk cows
for sale, very reasonable prices. Herd
too large. Bankable paper accepted.
Farm locared ten miles north east of
Lakewood, Wis. at Nc Caslin Mt.
Owen Smith. Lakewood, BIAS.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Word reached here Monday that
Mr.. M. L. Conley had died suddenly
ut his home in Cincinnati. H0 had
been suHeEips from 4ris4t's dSSAp
for soma tins and It 10 thought that
this CAUSED HE dNath- ,i.s 't
Mr. COnley came to MorSAA county
as the enSineef to construct the o. =
K. railway and upon Its completion
was made general manager Of the
road a1d the Kentucky Block Camel
Coal Co. He was prominent In TIM
business circles Of Kentucky and his
denth means q loss to the whole e1lA-
nunttF.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
LOCAL
NEWS
OakIey's Store Burned.

On Friday mornig (Sept. 29) the
store Of r. NJ. Oakley was discovered
to be on fire, and at the time it was
discovered, 2:30, the fire was under
succh headway that nothing could be
saved. At the time the fire was first
seen it was breaking throut the
rear Of the building mad was ready
to COLLAPSE. collapse.
1t is generally believed that the fire
was of incindiary origin as no fire
had been in the building and Mr..
Oakley kept his matches in mouse
proof containers.
The theory is that the store was
robbed and then set on fire.
The stock of goods was insured for
$1,000 and the building, which be-
longed to 10, and Reb Kendall, for
1000.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

To the boy or girl beginning life reading is the all
important problem The character is largely formed
by what they read rstby the character Of the books
from which they get their first thought direction for all
that is read leaves an mpershabe IMPRESSION mad the
character of the thoughts of lifetime are shaped BY the
nature of the early reading. The thought Of the books
read will be the dominant thoughts of the reader It is
inevitable Even in mature persons the thoughts of the
books they read become their thoughts and materially
affect their lives
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

The effort of the modern school is to try to incul-
cate in the mind of the youth love for pure and up
lifting literature It usually succeeds in way but not
in the way intended The average boy girl finishing
course in literature" is nearly cured of the reading
habit Unless the literature given him appeals to him
he don't want to study it, and when compelled to study
he detests it afterward Putting classic gems,
which beyond the comprehension of the student be-
fore boy or girl is one way of destroying his taste
for the classics Ask boy and get knowledge first
hand
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
The School Fair.

The school lair held here Saturday
was the best tLatr has been held both
in point OF attendance and the interest
shown. There were 70 exhibitors
with 115 exhibits. These exhibits
were on display and made pretty
sight. About 2U0 school boys and
g4r.s took part in the school contests,
athletic contests and competitive
games. Attendance to the fair was
estimated at from 1,5000 to 1000.
Five first prizes and two red ribbons
were won by members Of the Junior
Agricultural Clubs.
Following is tie names Of the prize
winners:
Oratoracal contest-James P'simer.
Declamatory cont'st-
~ Mrs. Nancy Turner
9 apples-Williams & Davis
3 ears corn-L. BIB. Reed.
3 Irish potatoes-Elijah Cochran.
3 sweet pOtatoes-W. L. SpurlOck
1 tomato-Floyd Craft.
3 beets-Charley Blanton.
3 onions-Victor Lewis.
/ pumpkin-Walter Moore.
1 kershaw-Mrs. Aaron Fairchild.
l cabtage-Lenora Reed.
l qt.. wheat-Frank Lewis.
10 cow pea plants-Elijah Cochran.
l can beans-Mrs. L. B. Reed.
glass jelly-Mrs. D. r.. KeetOn.
l glass honey-Nettie Lewis.
1 glass preserves-Mrs. T. H. Caskey
1 glass mo!asses-Walter Steele.
1 can tomatoes Mrs. Ida Nickel.
1 cake-Mrs. Ada Cochran
l Observation-Disclosures Reed.
l set pillow cases-Netie Carter.
Map Of Kentucky-Curtis Henry.
Map Of United States-C. Henry.
Spelling contest-Christine Haney.
Addition batt!e-Ethel Johnston.
100 yds. dash, boys over IL
Glenn McClain.
100 yds. dash, boys under II y
Ford McClain.
leo yds. dash, girls over IA
BERTHE Phillips.
100 yds. dash, girls under ID
Burtis Howard.
'road jump-Wallace Nickel.
iigh jump-WaIlace Nickel.
Tug of war-Redwine school.
Hat relay-Redwine school.
saddle horse-Geneva Walsh.
Dairy cow-Dick Neal.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Books are pouring from the printing presses in end
less volrme- fiction scientific, poetry essays and on
orally read and how many and which is the average
person to read?To read even the book reviews would
require several lfestime And again. how many Of the
books that are printed worth reading mad how are
we to know which? What must the busy man do to
keep abreast the reading public and why? Who is
able to show us the way out?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

A. c. Byers, Of Lexington, the K.
f P. insurance man, was with West
lberty lodge Friday night. He or
anized an insurance section here and
'dgar Cochran is authorized to re-
c i've the applications of Knights for
Insurance. Bro. Byers knows the
ltnal and was OF great assistance In
1nferrirg the ranks.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. aud Everette
Henry, DR.. and Mrs. G. G.. Burton
and Chas. Jr, motored TO Hazel
Green and Campton Sunday and re
turned by way of Maytown and Eel.
Thye report delightful trip,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Thus is is that what we read is of more importar

Thus is is that what we read is of more Importance
to us than what we eat Improper food causes illness
of the body and lack of proper physical development
knproper reading mental illness and improper
development of the mind and soul. Bad food quickly
indicates that something is wrong and gives warning
before it is too late to be cured Unwholesome reading
seldom shows its banefu results until it too late to
remedy the evil The effect of book or article is no
noticeable but continuing in the same line fixes the ideas
of the author as your own deas and they will be the
dominating ideas of your life 1t is hard to correct bad
thinking A
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

There is no question but that every man and woman
should do certain amount of reading. No f ee COM
plete that does not gather inspiration and higher ideals
from reading 1T is the printing press that has made
the marvellous progress Of the world possible Develop
ment would have been impossible with The aid Of the
of the press No discovery could have been saved but
for the cart preservave of arts" But the question is:
Are there too many books being printed?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
Late This Week.

Owing to the fact that the paper
for this weeks Courier was from
Tuesday morning to Friday morning
in reaching us when shipped by ex-
press the Courier is late in being
printed this week. We are now us
ing printed service and will have fu-
ture shipments made in time to get
to us on time. We hope to announce
arrangements fer a better paper in
our next tissue.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

However, few read any considerable part of the
raassiof print that is turned out each day. Take the
dahes for instance No one reads all of them There
is part that appeals to each and to him the remain
der is wasted. One man will read the financial news
and throw the paper down. The sport page is all that
appeals to another ALL it is true, the first page
for the news headlines but reads all of the pa
per- They coudnot, if they had anythingelse to do.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

AS an evidence Of this ask the average rural teach
eer what he or she reads I believe that there is less
general reading among the rural teachers than any other
calling and it is open question whether they are or
are not right Voluminous and haphazard reading
one to lose the power of concentration and per-
haps it is best for the teacher to stick to his job
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

the world would be hopelessly damned-the Congress
sonal Record for instance but happily not much that
is printed is read True, little of all that is printed
is read that is parts of all is rsad but great
go counter to our ideas are put aside as unworthy Of our
attention when they touch on things about which we
have positive opinions We don't suffer much frcm poit-
cal reading, for we inherit our political faith.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

Courtney Combes,, and several. 9th
ers from Paiutsyille, drove through
to CamptOn Tuesday,. They made
tire trip from Paintsyille to. here in
a little more tim four hours, which
Is good time over mountain roads.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28

DIR. w. H. Wheeler, Of Ashland,
as in town Tuesday and Wednesday
Ie came to Camel City on business
nd said he could not resist the i'm
ulse to visit his old home while 80
ear.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
GAS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that nll who
are in arrears with their gas bills
will be cut Off and service to them
discontinued unless said bills are
paid by October 1st, 1922. d..
COLLIER OIL & GAS co,
BY s. r. Collier, Pres.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-09-28
GUMPTIoN
Our Motto One country, one flag, one wife at time,
Our Aim: To tell the truth though the heavens TALL
Our HOpe TO cure cussedness or kill the cusses
BY L. T. HOVERMALE.
WHAT WE READ.

It is claimed that the Give Foot Shelf of Books"
contains all the lore that man needs but Judging by
what we do read who wants to read that set of books?
esk coupled off that train of thought after wading
enough few Sunday papers and several magazines
When we consider the vast Of printed matter that
comes daily from the printing presses wonder what
its effect is upon the minds of the readers