davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Robinson. $4,000 bond. pending: Oc-
tober 20. 1921 James Mandjurss, A1ss1
600 bond. pending; November s, 1921.
Charles II. Thomas, $4,000 bond,
pending: November Is, 1921. william
c. Tailant. $1,000 bond, pending: oc-
tober 10. 1921, Samuel r. Beard, a.
coo bond, pending: october "a 1891,
William Jones, $1,000 bond. pending:
November s., 1921, Ross T. Mapn.
1921, Walter w. Davis. $4,000 bond.
pending: November s, Harry A.
Bush. $4,000 bond, pending; Decem-
ber 3, 1921, Samuel NJ. Craley. $4,000
bond, pending: December 9, 1921,
Morris Weinberg, $2.00c bond. de-
ceased: December %, James J.
Noonan, $1,000 bond. pending.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

a healthy condition OF the scalp and
a good circulation of blood to the
hair roots. Ask US for Van Ess,
which comes in a patent applicator
bottle. Easy to apply. If used as
directed it will cause your hair to
grow s to 10 inches each year.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Quickly Regrow Your
Bobbed Hair

Women who wish
to stimulate the
growth of Their hair
should try Van
Ess Liquid Scalp
Massage, which is
so successfully
owing h air.
Strong, vigorous
hair surely follows
Evening star., 1922-08-31
S1.95 Gabardine Skirts,
$3.50 Middies, $1.OO
81 Dress Aprons, 70.
Double-Bed Blanket
Krinkle Bedspreads

Double-bed Size. Snow
white Ripple Bedspreads,
hemmed and ready to use n
the kind that requires no
ironing-$2.25 value.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
SEC Table Damask, IS,

A Heavy. Double thread Cotton Huck
Towel, with fast-color red border. Size
1896 inches. These are real 19c towels al
only 12kc each.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Good quality Bleached. Pajama
Cheeks. in small check or neat plaids.
A real 19c value.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Admits Movement by
 OneratNrs to Confer With Coal Striker

CINCINNATI, June 13.- (Bv the Associated Press )-That @ movement has been under way for some time among coal operators of the central competitive field to come together in a conference with the miners looking tc settlement of the national coal strike. was admitted here today bv William Green, secretary of the Unit ed Mine Workers
 The statement was made h,- Greco followino Q renort from Cleveland quoting T. K. Mahr. president of the Mahr Galleries Company, as saving that conferences of operators were gcipe on thrQughout the country in an effort to endthe strike
 Green stated that it. would annen~ from the Cleveland dispatch that |" sufficient tonnaee is heino assembled to insure conference of operators and miners. He exnlained that it would be necessary for operators join ing in, the conference to control enough production that any waoe aereement thev would make with the miners would be the basis, for paV- throushout the central competitive field, which in turn is tho basic scale for all other soft coal fields, operat- ing union mines.
 A conference this week. Green said could not be held, and if the plan went through, the earliest date that miners and operators could get togeth CT would be some time next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Former Bank Clerk Is Taken to State
 Prison Yesterday

TOMBSTONE, June 13.-Sheriff J. B. Hood and Harry Heney' this morn ing took three prisoners to Florence to begin serving out their sentences. J. H. Reid, one of the defendants found guilty of irregularities in the Central Bank of Wilcox was among the prisoners, while s. B. Brown, the other defendant, whose case has been appealed to the Supreme Court, will remain in jail here until the appeal is perfected Homer Carpenter. who pleaded guilty to horse stealing and Maurice Nichols, who pleaded guilty to issuing fraudulent cheeks were the other two prisoners in the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Ed Uren Anxinus to
 Meet Red Milburn

Ed Uren, claimant to the lightweight champiopship of tho southwest, is looking for Tom Milburn, Reds" fath' e. and manager.
 q see that the Milburns have ac cepted my challenges said Uren last night. And Pm ready to talk husi ness with them. I'll meet Red any time before the Fourth of July. Gate receipts can be fixed at 6O-4O or 75-25 and I'll be satisfied, providing the Milburn family wants tc join me ir making up 9 little side purse. If Rec will weieh in at 142 at 3 o'clool1 on the afternoon of the fight, and if we car agree on 8 referee, I'm ready to go.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

away soon," Garland said. 'I think just as did before about both money and marriage. The marriage VOW doesn't mean anything more than be- for Money? Well, it should be used for the common good"
 Garland intimated he would dispose of his entire fortune. He had close to a million left after settling $30O,0OO on his daughter when the break oc- cured.
 "Wn you settle any on the new baby? ....
 "That is a personal matter" he said.
 Garland is cold plegmatic, slow to question carefully and answers slowly and gravely.
 He is tall, slender and dark, still wears his tiny trim mustache, and is sunburned from working hatless in the garden and about the chicken coop.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Public Invited to Help EIks Observe
 National Flag Day
Today is Flag Day.

Ohig io HltS lJtil
 The only public ceremonies will be staged at o'clock this evening in the Elks home on Main street.
 An interesting patriotic program has been arranged. The Elks are anx ious that the hall be crowded
 We want it understood that the exercises are for everybody. not just for Elks," said Exalted Ruler c. B. Cain last night Flag Day is always observed by the Elks throughout the country And it is one day that the Elks want everyone to help them ob- serve. We believe our Flag Day pro- gram this year is the best that has ever been arranged here. and we want the public to enjoy the exercises with us"
 Following is the program for to- night:
 Music .............-,..... Orchestra
 star Spalgled Banner ~ Introductory Exercises ............ .
 ...... Exalted Ruler and Officers Prayer ....... Chanlain Violin Solo ........... J. C.. Rerlindis Flag Record Bro F. A. Hedgecock Altar Service e. Esquire and Officers Song-"Auld Lang Syne" ...A.-..
 ............ Officerg and Members Elks' Tribute to the Flag .......
 ..... .... Bro. J. J. Dugal Music-Patriotic Airs .... Orchestra Patriotic, Address ............-.--
 ,....... Judge A. c. Lockwood Song-"America" ... Entire Audience
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Page Three

The Roman catacombs are 5SO miles in extent, and it is estimated that something like 150OO.0OO dead are inferred there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
BOARD OFFICIAL DIES

WASHINGTON, June 1S. - A. J. Frey, of Los Angeles, vice president of the shipping boards Emergency Fleet Corporation, died today at John-Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, after an illness of several months, according to an announcement by Chairman Lasker of the board.
 He had ben i'll with joaquina val ley disease, of which only 69 cases are said to have been known to med ical sceince, and of which 57 proved fatal. The disease is declared to be of Chinese origin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Found Guilty of Selling LiGuOr;;
 Trial Is Brief

TOMBSTONE, June 13-- Fduardo Salazar, of Benson. was found guilty in the superior court this morning of selling liquor. The jury deliberated about half an hour. It took about twc hours to secure the jury and try the case. A Benson boy, to whom Salazar is alleged to have sold the liquor. was tho comDlainine witness. He will po sentenced later.
 This afternoon the case Of Jacinto Cano, charged with attempting rape, was started and introduction Of testi mouy begun shortly before three o'clock. It is possible the case may he comnleted by evening recess.
 This morning q special venire of DO jurors reported into court for duty during the present term.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Says Intelligence
 of Men Will Make
 Strike Impossible

WALLACE. Ida. June 13--Belief that the high intelligence of railroad men as a class" will make a general railroad strike impossible, was ex- pressed here today by Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who is in the west to attend the marriage of his son, Daniel Jr.
 Declaring that he did not wish to prophecy, Willard stated the opinion that there would be but few spor- adic instances of men leaving their jobs"
 q believe railroad men as a class are of a high grade of intelligence" he said, and that they cannot help but realize that railroad labor must deflate from the high war time wage level. as every one else has to do. The railroad labor board made it's award only after a thorough and careful con- sideration of the evidence in the case, and the action was strictly in accord with the law. Now workmen. being law abiding men, in my opinion, will accept the decision in a spirit of true Ameri- canism"
 Willard is optimistic in his business outlook. pointing to the 70 per cent of normal output of the Pitts0urg ana Youngstown steel mills, in place of 30 per cent of normal a year ago, as a safe business barometer Signs of prosperity could be seen throughout the vest. through which he with Mrs. Willard and his son have just come in their special car, three thousand mile to get daughter" as Willard said
 The marriage of Daniel Willard Jr., and Miss Mary BealeM. daughter Or Mir and Mrs. G. w. Beale of Wallace. will take place tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
GARLAND WILL GIVE MILLION
 DOLLARS AWAY
Baby Fingers Fail to Reconcile Family; Love Colony
 Fails
eY M. rHIERRY


 MInDLEBORO, Mass, June 10.- Baby fingers are reaching out to tie again the several home bonds of Charles Garland and his wife. But even the baby influence is not enough.
 The little chap, born April 24, has not succeeded. And he is not going. to succeed says Garland, the millionaire hermit-philospher whose love clinic" at his woodland farm off the Plymouth Road last January not only has cost him his family but failed as an ex- pertinent.
 Garland, breaking a silence of months. told NEA Service there will be none: that he and his family "are friends" only; that his radical views holding marriage vows neither sacred nor binding" are unchanged-that the coming of the baby son has made no differencei
 Love gone. his fortune is going soon, too Within a month, Garland said. he will have completed plans to give away the million dollars he inherited anc which for year he refused to acceps. The million is going to charity, he says-but he declines to disclose the beneficiaries or the method.
 Declares He will Not Live With
 Wife
 ''No, Mrs. Garland is not here Gar land said, coming out of the new chick en coop he has just built What do you mean by reconciliation"
 That you and your family will live together" is was explained.
 No we are not going to live to- gether."
 ssrr,,r A.h,. tho+ ;,sf caua-doacn't that change things?"
 "No-that was not unexpected, you know" he said, gravely.
 Have you seen the baby?"
 "Yes-I have seen him."
 Has he been here? And his mother and your little girl, Margaret"
 "Yes-but not to stay"
 Are they coming to. stay?"
 NO. they are not. can say that much"
 A divorce was impending, 1t was said some months ago: at that time Gar land said he wouldn't contest it. Asked if divorce was planned now, he re- piled:
 Not by me. And he intimated Mrs Garland had no such plans. adding: We are friends-and will continue to be. Mrs. Garland and I understand each other"
 No one else is coming to live here" he said, reminded of the old reports about a free love colony" and the Philadelphia girl art student who was called his "soul mate" when Mrs. Mary Wrenn Garland and year-old Margaret left the farm shack last winter, ''I am O living alone. with only man and wife helping with the work"
 The farm, hidden away in the woods has been "slicked up." The century-old shack now houses Mir. and Mrs. Lewen who divide raising vegetables and cook ing meals between them. Garland has built new frame shack for himself, a low structure like a camping cottage with the name "Dighton Villa" painted on small sign over the door. There is also new barn.
 Money Should Be Used for Common
 Good
 ''Yes. I'm going to give that money
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Revised Regulation
 on Passports Made

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Revised bassports regulations announced today by Secretary Hughes simplify require ments for the American desiring to go abroad.
 Holders of passports issued since January 3. 1918, under the new regula- tions. will require no further identi- fication in obtaining new nassnorts to any port of the world the traveller may desire.
 The requirement. of documentary evf- denca as to the purpose of the intend ed visit has been withdrawn, and Americans seeking passports need only stae their business in general terms in making applications.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
ALL MONEY lN SIGHT

LEWISTOWN, Mont. June 13F-The State Banke of Roy 43 miles north O. Lewistown, was held up early today by two armed men who escaped in a automobile with ''all the money in sight" according to reports here. Sev- eraI posses under the direction of Sher if Woods are searching for the ban dits. The amount of the loot is un- known to authorities
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
VILE DELIVER ADDRESS

WASHINGTON. June 13 - Presi- dent Harding will deliver the dedica- tcrv address of a monument tomorrow at Baltimore on the spot where defend CTS of Fort McHenry fought off an at tacking British fleet during the war of 1912. and where Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star Spaagled Banner V The monument will be unveiled in commemoration of the double achieve ment
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Tested And Proven
There is Heap of soIaee in Being Able to Depend Upon a We'll
 Earned Reputation.

ADie 10 OSpGnO upon a Wcli-
 Earned Reputation.
 For months Bisbee readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. What other remedy ever produced such convincing proof of merit?
 Amos Shreve. 19 Tank Hill. Bisbee, says: My kidneys weren't acting regularly and there was dull ache in my back over my kidneys which seemed as though it would never let Up. My back was sore and when bent or tried to lift anything, sharp pains caught me. Doau's Kidney Pills soon relieved the pains in my back and after had used them for while I was cured"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Shreve had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
'IfI Could Only
 Get Up That Gas Know I Would Feel Better"

How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief from gas?
 Don't buy any ordinary dyspesia tablets for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store and ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets. Take three tablets an hour before meals and again three after eating-then watch. Now comes a surprize. No more gas, no more smothered feeling, no difficult breath; ing, no bloating.
 Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab lets are not only for the relief, but also for the prevention of gas. Most people with gas suffer from nervous dyspepsia-nOt common indigestio
 Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the fa- nous yellow package, price one dol lar, are sold by Phelps Dodge Mercan- tile Co.,, Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell,
 Warren. ]. Baalmann Chemist, Sal Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
IS CANDIDATE FOR SENATE

Reuben Clark, Republican, of Grants vile, Utah, member of the. advisor board at the limitation of armaments conference, tonight announced his can didacy for United States senator from Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MRS. HOBBY INJURIES
EYE ON MOTOR TRIP

With large patch bandage over her
left eye, Mrs. Bird Hobby, candidate
for county recorder, is doing her cam
paigning under considerable handicap
these days as the result of painful
accident while driving to Calxeico Sun
day. The high wind blowing at that
time, drove Il splinter into her eyeball,
making an operation by Dr. Elliott
necessary to remove the splinter and
relieve the pain. At first it was feared
the eve would be permanently injured
but the operation was successful ana
no bad results are expected.
Meanwhile the candidate is having Il
terrible time explaining her appearance
to friends and has been the recipient
of considerable ioshing. Some have ae-
cused her Of coming to blows in polit-
ical argument, while Others say nothing
but battle with a whippet tank could
inflict such an injury. The above story
is her own and she says she is going
to stick to it, and keep on campaign
ling.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR MRS.. FISHER

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie L..
Fisher were held Monday at 4 p. m.
from Lemons funeral parlors, the Rev.
c. T.. Flanagan, of the Baptist church,
being in charge The preacher spoke
appropriately of the Christian g hope
and of Mrs. Fishers life and character.
The Rev. Arthur f. Schultz sang "No
Night There, and "Lead Kindly
vwLight.' The body was taken TO
Los Angeles for burial.
Mrs. Fisher was born in Missouri,
and after a long and eventful life pass
ed away, at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Leta Bryan, last Satur-
day morning at the age of rs years.
Mrs. Fisher was "A Christian, becoming
so early in her life and uniting VITA
the Baptist church; until the infinitcs
of age came on, she was IA faithful at
tendant upon the church services.
For the last seven years she made
her home with Mrs. Leta Bryan, where
her every want was graciously sup
piled. She was most independent and
unselfish in character with marvellous
mental power, keeping abreast of the
| times in her reading and thought and
holding in memory Of past events. She
suffered no lingering illness. or her
family, only Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Nell
! lie Sehick of Los Angeles, grand-daugh-
ters, survive her.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
PYTHIAN SISTERS
CELEBRATE 34th
ANNIVERSARY

The thirty-fourth birthday anniver
sary of Pvthian Sisters was fittinglv
celebrated last night at Pythian Hall
in FL Centre, the Brawley and FL Cen
tro temples joining in the event.
The hall was prettily decorated and
the tables looked delightfully."- hospit.
able with the bright lights and festive
decorations.
At one side, but in close proximity,
"A special table had been set for the
two brides of the summer, Mrs. Joe
Phillips and Mrs. Herbert McWilliams.
The center of this table held lovely
bride S cake with charming miniature
brides on either side of il and gay
flowers thanking il.
The larger table held Il huge birth
day cake with "a candles on it, which
was cut with due ceremony when the
desert course was served. The feast
was all that could be wished in every
particular with Il large number of
Pytliian Sisters and Knights seated.
The program followed the banquet
with j. +. Davis, chancellor commander
of the X. p. s, as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. w. McIver sang two numbers.
Miss Jewell Edwards gave violin solos
| and Miss Elizabeth Greer, piano selec
tions as musical contributions. Little
Bessie Brown gave a song and dance
number, little Miss Thora King gave
"a reading, Misses Gladys Moore and
Frances North gave lovely classical
dance
&. g. Hicks delivered a most inter
esting lecture on Pythianism, ana the
Pythian Sisters. Mrs. G.. G. Hicks, IN
behalf of the Ell Centre and Brawley
temples, presented the two brides, Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. McWilliams, hand
some gifts of silver tableware as we'd
ding presents from their lodges.
After the program, Inc company en-
joyed dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
COUNTY LIBRARY
HAS MANY
VISITORS

The following teachers were in town
saturday. and called at the county Ii
brarv to look over available books and
supplies for use in their schools:
Mrs. Bertha J. Stephens, inland /;
Miss Norma Brace, Alamo; Miss Cor
inne Loinaz, Westside; Miss Evalyn
'Kerner. Wide Awake; Mrs. A. T.
Vaughn, Westside; Miss Lconore
Clarke, and Mrs. Mamie Harp, West
Misses Helen and Ethlyn Sid
ford, Lantana. James IL. Smith, Alami-
tos; Miss Abernethy, Eastside; Mrs. A.
G. Mack. Elm; Miss b. Green, Verde
Birdina NJ. Anderson, Mesquite Lake
Amelia Goedel Mesquite Lake; Miss
Alora w. Benton, Calexieo; Miss Ag-
mes r. Tozer, Calexieo; b. NJ. Winter,
|Calipatria; Miss Margaret Upton, A.
eacia
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MRS. V. S. CAMPBELL
Telephone 184-W
COLLEGE WOMEN'S
CLUB MEETS IN
HOLTVILLE

Mrs W. F. Beale, Holtville, assisted
bv HoltSille members. entertained the
College Women 5 Club Saturday at a
pretty reception. 1T was notable that
= large number Of new members of the
club attended, many of them teachers
in the nablic schools of the county. As
the meeting was in the nature of a
get-acquainted affair, no regular
program was presented. Miss Marguer-
tie Gentry gave two solos and there
were other musical numbers during the
afternoon.
During the business session Officers
were elected to fill vacancies created
by the removal from the valley of Mrs
Coyoran, president, and Mrs. ). h
Bragg, first vice president, Mrs W. +,
Beale, Holtvile, was chosen president
and Mrs. H. c. Mekim of this city was
elected first vice-president. Other vice
presidents elected are:
Mrs. Ruth Townsend, Imperial; Mrs
Holmes Ramsdell, Brawley; Mrs. b. Nj
Gruwell, Holtville; and Mrs. H. ". Go.
ing, Calexico.
Other Officers of the club are: cor
responding secretary, Mrs. c. L. Shaw;
recording secretary, Mrs. Guy Pearson
Brawley; treasurer, Mrs. Luman Fer,
rell Calexico. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Those attending from El Centre
were: Mrs T. L. Garthwaite, Mrs. NJ
s. Templeton, Mrs. Roy Breedlove
Mrs W. W. Apple, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs
Neal Gavin, Mrs. H. G. Mekim, Mrs
Fishburn, Miss Carrie f. Chandler
Miss Fannie Smart, Miss Burke, and
Miss Coral Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
ROWDYISM MUST
STOP In LIBRARY

Miss Agnes Ferris, city librarian,
asks for the cooperation of the par
ents of children who use the library,
IN an effort to stop the rowdyism III
the library building.
Fathers of some of the boys upon
whom Miss Ferris called this morning
were cordial and promised their help
in subduing the evervescent spirits OF
their sons and daughters. The situa.
ton has reached such proportions that
it is beyond the control of the assistant
in charge of the library at night Hei
time is necessarily used in serving the
people who wish to obtain information
and books. so there are no spare nom
ents to use in silencing the noise made
by the children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MUSIC SECTION PLANS
PROGRAM MEETING
THURSDAY P. M.

Six lessons are to be given by the
music section to Il study of American
composers and their productions. Ths
first of the studies will be given Thurs
tlav nj the clubhouse, Mrs. Ganen to
give a biography and resume Of The
works Of Charles Cakefield Caoman
and Mrs r. z. Pope to treat Ethelbcrj
kvin and his productions after the
same manner. Mrs. W. W. Apple Is
hostess of the day. Selections fro
operas, symphonies and songs by the
two composers Will be given during
the program which is TO open promptly
at ) =. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
HUTCHINSON'S LAST
NOVEL REVIEWED BY
DIR. ELLIOTT

"This New Freedom, by liutcbin-
son was reviewed Yesterday at Il meet
ing of the Twice Told Tales Section,
bv DR.. Frances Elliott Dr. Elliott
told the story reading passages mere
and there in the book and giving views
of various critics who have reviewed
the novel recently for periodicals. The
ANALYSIS was most interesting to those
who had the privilege of hearing 1t.
DIR. Elliott reviewed, "lf Winter
Comes,' by the same author, for the
club last wear.
The current events period of the
program was enjoyable. Mrs. {. r.
Scott hostess of the day, served dainty
refreshments after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24
MRS. A. H. GRISWOLD
SECRETARY OF CLUB
IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. a. H. Griswold, former prcsideH;
of the Ten Thousand Club, is now see
rotary of the Los Angeles Boyle
Heights Woman 5 Club and furnishes
interesting notes of .her organization
from time to time for u city paper.
This club has effectuallv solved the
problem of "what to do with vice
presidents, by making that official
chairmen Of the program committee,
Mrs. Griswold writes interstfagly er
phases of the work that this large or
ranization With which she is connected
is doing.