davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
PerSOnaL

4 N. ' S V se &A l.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Wright, of Cananea, are in the city for a few days on visit to relatives.
 Edward Massey, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness trip. County Attorney John F. Ross and wife were in the city yesterday on their way to Douglas. Sam King was in the city yesterday from Cananea, coming up in order to cast his vote in the election. County Treasurer Guy C. Welch was in the city yesterday on business con nected with his office.
 William Reese is able to be ou again after suffering from an attack Of pneumonia. George Wales and wife were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a visit to friends.
 Frank Webb, of Cananea, was in the | city yesterday on a short visit. John Kolen and wife, of Tombstone,
 were in the city yesterday on a visit ] to relatives
 Justice E. J. Flanigan, of the su- ! yesterday to cast his vote in the gen.
 eral election. He will remain for d few days,
 i MT and Mrs. Frank Coles. of Hollywood, are in the city for few i days on visit to friends. Jack Mertaugh was over from Tomb | stone yesterday on short visit i Clay Hankins was over from Tomb stone yesterday in the interests of his campaign for county treasurer Mrs. C. J. Wynn and Mrs Lucille Bressler were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a visit to friends.
 William White and family have re- turned from trip to Fl Paso where they spent several days.
 John McGraw was up from Cananea yesterday visiting among friends and to cast his vote.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wallace McKeehan were in the city yesterday from their ranch home in the Swisshelms.
 Mrs. Nellie Dalgelish of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on visit to her parents, MT and Mrs. William Hughes.
 William Williams, Tombstone lea sor, was in the city yesterday on a short visit. l.. G. Fahnstock, of the Cochise Bank at Tombstone, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. John Giacoma, Tombstone auto man, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. Miss Amy Patton is spending a few. days in Phoenix on visit to relatives.
 William Davis was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the Sul- phur Spring Valley. Edward Brown, former Bisbee res ident. is in the city for few days on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

NJ. w. Bostwick, Gleeson pioneer. was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the valley on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
Aili1,g Children Get
 Welt On Syrup Pepsin
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are asking henseiUes, Where can fnd trusf- icoritly ldzotire that anyone in the fanily can use ,rhen conSiipdted?"
 @ urge yi yog 10 ,,. fry SrTR Y TEs,IoI pfpsn,: s.nc sample bottle. sufficient for an adequate Address Dr. F. E. ColdireH. 5fj Washington s., HoHticet:o. Illinois. Do it notr'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
2OTH CENTURY CLUB.

+The music study section of the 2Oth Century Club will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. w. C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

constipation. Re alizing what that figure means, mothers should
 contrive methods of handling their childrenwhile they still control them that will prevent these future dan gers. Teach chil- dren regularity of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
A small dose at bedtime brings relief
 and laughter by morning

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
 II ords prove that 75 per cent of human illness has it's origin in the intestinal canal, complicated with what is commonly called
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
HAVE A SON

A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs. Roy McMahon. Mrs. Me Mahan was formerly Miss Margare Caretto.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08
OFF EARLY TO VOTE.

Employees of the mining companies were let off at 1:30 yesterday so that they could have the afternoon to cast their ballots. The night shift went to work at the usual time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Pythian Sisters are requested to at tend Drill Practice at 12:S0.
 M K C OLIVIA KELLY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

bowel movement, and be especially watchful of young girls. Insist on two passages a day until the age of l8, when one is usually sufficient. Give plenty of oranges and apples, plenty of butter because it lubricates the intes- tines, and encourage the drinking of water.
 If you detect restlcssness, belch- ing, gas or wind on the stomach, sleeplessness, or lack of appetite, examine the tongue and you will find it coated, accompanied by unpleasant breath. The child is bilious, constipated. According to age. give from one-half to a teaspoonful of pr. Caldwell's s
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Syrup Pepsin, which children never object to taking as they like the taste. By morning the youngster will be well again. Likewise if the nostrils are stuffed up or there is persistent sneczing, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will break up the fever and cold.
 Mrs. Geo. N. Colson of Der nard. Me, keeps her family well in that way. and Mrs. Ida 4. Burkett of Carroll, Ia, who has been using Syrup Pepsin for a dozen years, has raised her three children on it. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable com pound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with agreeable aromatics. The formula, however, is on every package. Druggists have sold it with satisfaction to their customers for over 30 years, and it is now the largest selling family laxative in the world. Buy d bottle today. It will last you for months, and the cost IS only about a cent dose.
 l;x,a.7:|;E:5L.S,,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

Edward Brown, former Bisbee res ident. is in the city for few days on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-08

William Davis was in the city yes terday from his ranch in the Sul phur Spring Valley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
PROHIBITION ARRESTS OF
 OFFICIALS IN KENTUCKY

Newport, Ky, Feb. 1.-Two city of fcials of Newport. including the may or, and three county officials of Camp bell county were arrested today by Ken lucky state guardsmen on charges of conspiracy to violate the federal prohi- bition law. A sixth official, who was named in the warrants, had not been located.
 Those arrested were Mayer Joseph Hermann and Chief of Police Frank Bregei of Newport; and County Attor- ney Conrad Matz, County Detective Ed ward Hamilton and County Patrolman Charles Bullett of Campbell county. County Patrolman John Sheeran, the sixth official, is being sought.
 As rapidly as the arrests were made the men were arraigned and released on bond of $2,50o each.
 The arrests were made on warrants sworr to by John F. Marcum prohi- btion enforcement officer at the direc- ton of United States district attor- ney.
 Eight officials now are under arrest on federal charges growing out of the raids County Judge William c. Buten and City sPtrolman Charles Hamilton were arrested several days ago on con spiracy charges.
 It was explained that the real offense charged against the officials is failure to attempt to stop violations of the pro- hibition law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
HOW NEW YORK SOCIETY
 WOMAN FOILED NEGRO BGRGLAR

New York. Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Henry W. Butler, secic.s woman and brokers wife this af ,oon appeared in court and identified John Hardcs stle, a negro, as the burglar she had by trick induced to return s50,e90 worth of jewelry he pock- eted after breaking into the Butler apart ent on East S2nd street He was held without bail.
 Mrs Butler wa sawakened last night by draught Switching On the lights, she found negro standing at her dresser.
 "A word from you and i'll kill you, said the burglar as Mrs. Butler sat up in bed
 T am not going to make an outcry, said Mrs Butler. "t wish you would make no noise, for my daughter is very Ill in the next room.
 As the burglar picked up her jewels, sht continued:
 You may have all that stuff. You set | th at is just some things bought in the five and ten cent store f ,r a masque bali l.ll together they are not worth fftl cents'' 'rI-ou mean that this stuff aint no good 9
 That is just what I mqau,' said Mrs Putler
 Well then I don't want it." replied the burglar climbing out of the window ani descending to the street. Mrs. Butler then telephone the polio and Hardcastle was arrest9d in a dotr way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17

mediation in various sections. No furth- CT additions to the ranks of the strik- ing textile workers were reported.
 In Rhode Island the board of concili- ation and mediation named yesterday, to seek settlement of a strike of some 15,ooO operatives in the Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys, today summoned rep resentatives of the mill owners and the strikers to appear before it in Providence Saturday and outline their contentious. In Pawtucket, R. l., the card and spin ing departments of the Jenckes Spinning company, employing about 50, which closed down Monday, resumed operations today.
 Governor Brown of New Harnpshire announced today that he would lay be- fore the governors council Thursday a suggestion made by Mayor WaIdron, of Dover. N. H., that special session of the state legislature be called to pass a law prescribing a 4S hour working week for women and minors. Such legislation, it's proponents claim, wauld meet some of the difficulties in the Manchester tex tile situation.
 Officials of the textile workers union in .Fitchburg. Mass, announced today that they had advised members of the union to remain at work, despite the recent 20 per cent wage cut. Leaders stated that only 300 of the 1000 opera tives in that city are organized
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
coMMITTEEuEN MAY INSPECT
 MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT

Washington, Feb. 15.-First consider@- ton by the senate agriculture commiftcs of the Ford offer for purchase and lease of the governments properties at Luscl2 Shoals, Ala, resulted today in the pres entation to the senate Of a resolution 1a ing authority for the IT committeeman to inspect personally the prosec- in Alabama
 J. ". Worthington. chai-uan ot tEe executive committee Of the Tennessee River Improvement association and a1- wiser to Mir. Ford on the Muscle Shoals transaction was the only witness -e@r1 today by the military comniu.es- He of- fered 10 use of film. which he sad. de- p6cted the development Of Muscle shoals from the time the first soil was turned to ints present stage of completion.
 The offer was accepted by the commit tee
 The counter offer Of the Alabama Pow CT company submitted for pu7c1ase and lease of the properties sn . general atten- tion today although it wac not officially before the legislators.
 Mir. WoTthington agreed to pu. a staie- uient in the committees record which would show the number Of minimum tons finished fertilizer which ooiiid be rroduce1 annually by Mir Ford a- Muscle Shoals Several members asked whether Nr. lo would agree definitely % produce fixed amount of fertilizers in thei- completed forms and were informed by the witness that he believed it an Impossible thing for the Detroit manufacturer 70 do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
OPENING OF DEMOCRATIC
 CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

Indianapolis. Feb. Ie.-The demo cratic congressional campaign in the middle west was opened here tonight by Chairman Hull of the Rational commits tee with an address lnt which he te- clared '.aimlessness and inaction' to ba the controlling policy of the republican administration.
 Speaking before the Indiana demo- cratic editorial association. Chairman Hull asserted that rep;,h ,hlican leaders with all their fasehoods exposed and all their promises broken were pursu- ing "a rudderless course while the peo- pie continue to cry out for relief" Ha added that fin the meantime the Lodges, the Newberrys and those of their ilk in control of the republican party are having their frequent politi. cal Bellshazzers .easts in the nation'a capital"
 The democratic chairman slluded 10 the arms conference at several poin's In his address atone time declaring its proceedings and achievements" 10 havS been grossly exaggerated and at sn- other, making the charge that the re- publican administration through thu conference had "surrendered more Of our national sovereignty than has been previously surrendered in more than q hundred years"
 Particular stress was laid by Nr. Hull on what he declared was the Inability of the republican administration 70 copa with disturbed economic conditions and in that connection he charged that re- publican leaders in 1920 deceived tho people by failing to point out the imniS nent depression.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
PERMANENT MEMORIAL
 FOR HARVARD WAR vIcTrIs

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 1s.-A commit tee of graduates to assist the Harvard University authorities in formulating plans for a permanent memorial to the S-z Harvard men who gave their lives in ths World war was announced today Il sr. cludes among the 25 members General Leonard Wood, Theodore Roosevelt. As- sistant Secretary of the navy: Franklir b. Roosevelt. former assistant secretary of ine navy; and Hanford sTacNider. ua- tional commander of the American Legion.
 Four college president, all Of then graduates of the Harvard graduates school of Arts and Sciences. are members of an- other committee headed by Malcolm Don- aid, Of Boston. to consider the relalions of students and alumni of graduate schools to the university and aaggos, ways for making those relations satis- factory. The are James R- Angel Of ale, William A. Neilson, of Smith. Frank Aydelotte of Swarth1nore, and Kenneth c, N. Silb of Bowdoin-
 4 committee headed by Charles c Washburn. of Worcester. was appointed to make further arrangements for lIar- ward memorial to Colonel Theodore Eoos-
 aNelt. William Roscoe Thayer of Cam
 bridge and Owen Wlster, Of Philadelphia,
 are other members.
 ] A committee on policy and publicity, IOrneu TO give .Lls lll-kerS4Nl ana k---
 alumni the benefit Of expert advice on
 publicity matters, has as members Fred- erick Roy Martin. general manager O. tho
 Associated Press; Edwin E. Gay. pred | ident Of the New York Evening Post; El- lery Sedgwsclz, editor of the Atlanti1 Monthly :Rafh Pulitzer. publisher Of tha | New York World; Arthur ". Page. edi-
 tor of Worlds Work. and Mark Sullivan, of Washington. Jerome D. Greene, Ue
 New York, is chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
Ringing Yacht Destroyq Ire
Result of an E 3sion-Six Persons Injured, Including Mrs. John Ringing.

Bradentowu, Fla, Feb. 16.-Fire re- slllting from an explosion on the Yacht Salorne, owned by John Ringing, million aire circus man, injured six persons last night and destroyed the vessel which was valued at 5e,00e.
 The injured are Mrs John Ringing. L. c. Wallick, New York hotel man and Mrs. Waltcls, Mrs. Sanford Makeaver, Judge Ernst Happenheimer of the New Jersey court of errors and appeals and Mrs. Heppenheirner. All except Judge HePpenheimer were reported today as other persons aboard the vessels were Captain c. W. Jarriot, the master, and his son who were unllurt.
 when the yacht was two miles off Cortez, q to have been caused by back-fire from the engine which ignfted and exploded the gasoline tank. In a few moments he boat was in flames and it became neces- sary for those on board to leap overooard The accident occurred during a severe electric storm. Three small boats manned hy a Cortez fisherman picked up the yachts passengers and crew.
 Four nurses were sent to the Ringing home All Of the injured with the eXcep- tion of Judge Happenheimer were severely burned about the face and limbs and will be confined to their beds for several days
 The members of the party were guests of Mrs. Ringing having come here two weeks ago via the St. Johns river from Sanford to Jacksonville on houseboat Mir Ringling is said to be in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
OF RAILROAD
 WAGES AND WORKING RULES

New York, Feb. Negotiations look ing to an adjustment of disputes af- fecting wages and working rules on rail- roads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio, were begun today at meet ing of the conference committee of man. agers, L. E. Sheppard. president of the Order of Railway Conductors, and W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The days discussion, it was said, progressed along general lines in an attempt to outline some of the facts to be used as a basis for action at the second session tomorrow
 The sessions with the conductors and trainmen were expected to be finished by Saturday. On Monday the committee expected to meet with Warren S. Stone head of the engineers. and William S Carter. head of the firemen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
FURTHER QUESTIONING OF
 MABEL NORMAND's CHAUFFEUR

Los Angeles. Feb. 1s.-William Da- wis. chauffeur for Mabel Normand, film actress. was subjected to another quiz zing today by the officials who are searching for clue to the slayer of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director.
 Davis was questioned at the office of the district attorney for two hours with court stenographer present.
 At the conclusion. it was stated Da- wis had retold his original story, corro- borating that of Miss Normand, one of the last persons to see Taylor alive, that the director accompanied her to her au- tOmobile when she left his apartment, Q short time before he was murdered.
 The officials were said to have re- ceived some information from Hartford, Conn, today, relative to Edward F. San1s, the missing former butler-sec- retary to Taylor This was understood 10 include the statement that for some months prior to the latter part of 1913 Sands was known among navy sailors theer and at New London, Conn, as "Chiefh Snyder
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
ULTIMATUM ISSUED
 BY UNION COAL MINERS

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 16-A wage policy of accepting no reduction of wag- es for soft coal miners and demanding increases for anthracite workers. back ed up by threat of nationwide strike on April 1 by "an almost unanimous vote" of the delegates, acording 10 statement issued tonight by President John L. Lewis.
 The convention today stood still after finally completing the work of seating delegates. Its action, however, cleared the way for a roll call vote requiring all of tonlorrows session, to decide whether Alexander Hovat and other expelled Kansas miners will have an op- portunitv to appeal to the convention for their reinstatement in the union. Ho- wai's supporters lost ground today when they were awakened to the fact that an- ti-Hcwst delegates from Kansas had been seated as delegates by convention action last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
COLLINS SENDS TELEGRAM TO
 WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL

Dublin. Feb. IS CBy the A. P)-Mi- -Hzcl Collins head of the provisional ernmer'. tonight sent a long tele- ;rsr Co Winston Spencer Churchill British secretary for the colonies. It was n the nature of a manifesto to the Brush people asking fair play for the treaty in respect tn the recent happen 0-s in Ulster. and for the spportion- m-nr 1f the blame for them in the pro- .-r niacss
 tIuding Co the suspension of the 'fa-naton of Ireland by the British troops the message said:
 have seen it suggested In the En- sish press that suspension of the evac- nation of British troops in Ireland Is For Tho purpose Of helping the prcvis- .on7l government. The best way the British government can help us at the l-fsent time is not by suspending the rs-r2 nE out of the treaty. but by car wing Q out. IL is by adhering 10. It's t7ir't and letter that Ireland will be convinced that Britain is really deliv- 'ring the goods this time.
 Many of the people of Ireland be- ieve that even at this late hour Eng. land viii again trick us. and this be- t,f 's used as much as possible to our tAAAtN~r nN those NnO oppose us The people and government Of England thou'd understand that Ireland has just merged from a Black and Tan era, and .s Inevitable that the feeling should 'ontinue for a time 10 be conspicuous i0f only of Englands good faith but f Inc good sense of any Irishman who rould trust England.
 We have put our hands te the trea VI don't intend 10 turn back, bu es must insist that the other side show thsoiuts goodwill alse, and in this re fsrd e is high tirs that the Englisl 'ro7l- should view the se-ezlled Ulstsi question i1 its true perspective.
 II protest ssrongiy against the cam niEn N siander in progress in connec ton with trouble between east and wes lister No matter what our wishes ma. 's. !; was inevitable that the arrest an, atention by the Belfast authorities 0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
FUNERAL or VICTIMS
 OF BELFAST DISORDERS

Belfast Feb. 16 (By the A. P)-The city of Belfast today bore a mournful aspect. There were many funerals dur ing the day of persons killed In the re- cent disorders The processions in all cases were escorted by armored cars and lorries containing soldiers. while strong forces of police and troops oc- cupied the danger zones through which the corteges passed. Several of the victims were buried with Orange hon prs There were no untoward lnci- dents.
 During the afternoon and evening the city was quiet except for a sudden out break of firing late In the evening, which was quickly suppressed. There was no casualties.
 Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, presided over a meeting of his cabinet today, which afterwards issued a state ment expressing apprecis tion for the restraint shown by the loyalists of the six northern counties and appealing for continuance of such praiseworthy conduct"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
WOMAN MAY FIGURE IN
 MURDER OF RA0UL DELoRME


 Montreal Feb. 16.-The police theory that a woman was involved in the mys- terious murder of Raoul Delorme, for which his half-frother. Rev. Adelard De lorme, is awaiting trial was eliminated from the investigation of the case tonight when the, woman told detectives she had started it by making a silly joke about having been with Raoul the night he died
 The woman, an usher in theatre here told her questioners she had laughingly boasted to a friend that she had been out with the young student, and said she supposed her remarks were overheard and repeated.
 The clue connecting woman with the case was contained in an anonymous letter to the police.
 Detectives will go to Ottawa soon to compare the handwriting of the dead mans wiM with the signature at its fcot officials announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
SENATE AGRICULTURAL BLOC
 TO CONTINUE IN ACTIVE FORM

Washington, Feb 16-The senate agri- cultural bloc, it's members declared today would continue in more or less active form despite the resignation from the sen- ate of it's organizer and official chairman, Senator Kenyon of Iowa.
 Indications point to Senator Capper, re- publican. Kansas, as the successor of Senator Kenyon a sbloc chairman. The bloc is bipartisan but according to some senators has lost some active re- publican adherents since some of it's mem hers have criticised President Harding. Secretary Weeks and other republican headers. It Is said at the same time, to have gained sufficient democratic mem bers to give the democrats an actual vot- ing majority.
 Both democratic and republican sena- tors who are bloc members said today that there was at presen- little legfsla- tive business which wou seem to re- qulre the special attention of the bloc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-17
GIRL HAD PIN REMOVED
 FROM HER LEFT LUNG

Philadelphia, Feb. Is.-Littie Louisa Hofenstein, who was brought from SNiclir la. Kansas. to have a pin removed from her left lung, will return homo in few days hapoy girl. At Jefferson hospital today the skill of a physician and the ef- fsciency of one of the iates- devices ot science. removed the pin whic1.-was trav- cling toward the ten year old girls heart Five operations in the west had failed 10 relieve the child of the dangerous foreign substance in the bTonchus.
 The operation lasted two minutes and no anaSthettc was used. After being Un- der cJoser-y-afion for several ts1y-F a brcnco- scope was today inserted through the mouth and a rair Of foTceps. covered through the tube. brought out the pin The lung was not injured. doctors said The child twallowed the pin on Decem- Der 20