davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

To Cure q Cold In Oae Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUnuNI Uahisss.l y
stops the Couch and Headache and WogAa a IL
Cold. E.M.'GROVES sienatnre % Saeh ben. -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoAl0 oUIlgniE Tablets remove shs
eauts. There e only cne Bruno ouinins.-
{. W. GROVES signature o. bdE So
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Twentieth Century
Club


A meeting Of unusual interest
and enjoyment was that Of the
Twentieth Century Club, which
was held. on, Tuesday; afternoon
with Mrs. Howard Murphfee at
her home on Main ST. The
meeting was ably presided over
by the PRESIDENT Mrs. E. D.
Elias and final, plans were dis
eussed for the coming Of the
University GIes Clgb4 on Thurs
day EVENING". The Importance
Of having a county demonstra-
lion a9ept in ChickqsaW, county
was Stressed. :.gnd ArS.s Fred
Streibich was appointed :, d
represent. the club at the next
meeting Of the Board of Super
- ~ ic IL n N az aecurin0
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Mrs, Marie Gregovich and son Louis have returned from Redondo Beach, Calf. to make their home in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Seriously Injured
 In Bicycle Crash

George, the 12-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Waffle Shwartz met with a serious accident last evening about six o'clock when he was thrown from his bicycle in Upper Tombstone Can yon.
 Just how the accident happened is not known The youth was found ly- ing unconscious in the middle of the road in front of the Tony Downs res idence by Dan Seed and Sim Chase as they were coming down the canyon He was lying with one leg across the bicycle. He had a large lump and cut over his left eye. They brough him down to the Copper Queen dispensary and from there he was immediately taken to the Copper Queen hospital. Upon examination there it was found that he was suffering from concussion of the brain caused by his head hitting against the cement pavement.
 According to the doctors the inury, while serious, is not dangerous. The youth so far has been unable to tell how the accident happened and no one has been found who witnessed it. It is not known whether he fell from the bicycle or was run into and knock de off by passing auto.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
TuscOnians Defeat
 Douglas, Score 14-6


 DOUGLAS, Ariz.,, Nov. 4-Contin- ued fumbling and the failure of Re fierce Holt to blow his whistle when the ball was over Tucson's goal line in the final 10 seconds of play in the second quarter lost the game for the Douglas Bull Dogs by a score of IA to six. Regardless of Holt's poor decision, the Tucsonians would have won the game by one point at least as Douglas failed to kick goal after it's only touchdown. It was an off day for Douglas. During the last few minutes of play both Green and Foss missed long forward passes that generally would have been easy for them Negri was just crossing the goal line and the Reach out and brought down pass from Towels but drop ped it. Tucson made it's first touch down in the opening quarter with speedy line bucks and end runs, but the second score was made on a fluke after their kick off. A Douglas player fumbled the kick on the 20 yard line and in a few minutes Tue son was over again for it's second touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

actually go into the forming of a child's home library are the ones that form his growing taste. His ability to use books for information and for pleasure when he is grown older, depends on his acquiring the reading habit when he is child.
 Miss Witter, Librarian at the Cen tral School, is planning an exhibit of books for children. All parents are invited to see this exhibit the week of November 12-1S.
 For the boys there will be list of recommended books at Boy Scout Headquarters in the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce. There will also be a small exhibit of books for boys. Any parents who are interested in good reading for their boys are urged tC call on E. H. Gaustad. scout exec utive. A reading course will be furnished to those who desire it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Central School Wins
 From Horace Mann in Warren Park Game

The Central School football team defeated the Horace Mann Midgets yesterday morning at the Warren Park by a score of to o. The Midgets received the kick off in the first quarter but the ball was ad- vanced but a few yards. They had the advantage of the Central in the first quarter. In the Second Quar- ter Central advanced the ball rap idly. They lost the ball on the 3 yard line on a tumble and a possible touchdown. The Midgets punted. Central started the ball back with short gains through the line.
 In the Second half Central received the ball and M. Alcantar. full back ran around the right end for a gain of twenty five yards. A little latter N. Rios, the Central half back made twenty yards through the line. Central then lost the ball on yards on a pass and then lost the ball on downs R. Marcus, Central half back caught a Midget pass and made ten yards. Central then be- gan to push the ball toward the Midgets goal and secured a touch down but failed to kick.
 The Midgets received the kick off but soon lost the ball on downs in the fourth quarter. Central worked the ball down to the goal line where they made a fI1mblp but the ball was received by R. Davis who went over with it. They were not al, lowed the score as they had pushed Davis over the line and were pen. alized five yards. The ball Was in the center of the field when the game ended.
 The Midgets were ouclaSsed by Central who showed more experience and who's backfield played like vet erans. M. Kirkland the Central quarter played an excellent game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Fred Sandtner and wife returned yesterday from the east where they have been for several weeks on a honeymoon trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

ter was killed in an auto wreck near Benson about two weeks ago in rac- ing car.
 November the 18th has been fixed as the date for probating the will of Hannah Sleina Studley, who died in the district about a week ago.
 The will of the late T. s. Bowen, who was burned to death at his store near Webb recently, will be admitted to probate on November II.
 Gus Haigler l. w. Wallace and James Willburn have been appointed as appraisers of the estate of Peyton c. Andrews.
 In the estate of James P. Smith a decree of distribution of one-third each of the estate to James P. Benja- min H. and Arthur P. Smirl, said es- tate consisting of lot ', block in this city and $242.S0 cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Number of Orders
 Involving Estates
 Made in Tombstone

A number of orders have been made on the probate side of the superior court in the past few days concern ing estates from this part of the coun- ty.
 An order has been made fixing No vember 13 as the day for hearing the petition of Josephine Wright for let ters of administration of the late Mrs. Maud Arbuckle. Mrs. Wright was a daughter of Mrs. Arbuckle.
 In the matter of the estate of Henry K. Street. Nov 13 has been fixed as the day for hearing the petition of Fred Sutter for letters of administra- tion.
 The same day h1s been fixed for hearing the petition of Howard P. Dill man for letters of administration of the, late Howard F. Dillman. The lat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Announces Marriage
 at Party Given For Christian EndeavOr

Guests at a Halloween party given Friday evening for the Christian En- deavor by Miss Bertha ScOfield, were surprised when Miss Beatrice A. -..cKay and Frank Champion an- nounced that they should be ad- dressed as MT. and Mrs. Frank Champion
 They were married at o'clock Friday afternoon by Dr. w. T. Fl sing, of the Presbyterian church. Both Mir. and Mrs. Champion have been active Christian Endeavor mem bers. It is rumored that they will today leave on wedding trip of sev eral weeks. They will make theil home in Cananea, Sonora, where MT Champion has been located for sev eral months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

c. E. Wiswall, of the Cananea Go per Company, was in the city ye terday on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Boy Scout News

The fourth annual Good Book Week" will be held November 12th to 18th. Public libraries, bookstores, mothers clubs. parent-teachers' as sociations, the schools, churches, scout organizations, and other organ izations concerned with children each year take the opportunity of this week to emphasize the import ance of books for boys and girls
 Exhibits of books to buy for shil- dren, discussion of the books chill tion lists of books for young people, consideration of authors and illus traitors who are devoting their tall ents to children's booksJ-these are some of the features of the week in various communities.
 Each y aeorr vemoialilnlshrdleta
 Each year over a million children come to the reading age. What books shall we buy for our chil- dren?' is question every parent should endeavor to solve conscienti- ously. The schools teach the chil- dren to read, the public libraries give opportunity to boys and girls for forming the habit of reading and 1 for developing good taste in books A growing appreciation of the i'm 1 portance of childrel's reading is marked in the bookstores, and the { book publishers of the country are 1 leading the world in the production nj ncsti ir,or ,f,,U for boys and girls. The books that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Marriage Licenses

An average of a marriage license day was issued out of the office of J E. James, clerk of the superior court during the past week, according to the records of the office, as follows:
 Alvin Browning and Irene Schmidt Bisbee.
 Lloyd P Sullivan and Norma May Pepper Lowell.
 James F. Champion and Beatrice Alice Mackay, Warren.
 D. Ranholt, Lordsburg, and Lila Camp, Rodeo, N. N.
 Francisco Rocha and Francisco Mu- noZ, Douglas.
 Bernabe Romero and Rosa Miranda, Charleston.
 Joseph Proveux and Lorene Causler Douglas. sIsr~,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Personal

G. J. McCabe was in the city yes chuca mountains on short visit.
 Deputy Sheriff Vern LaMore was in the city last evening on short visit
 i Joe Kline of Douglas was in the city last evening on his way to 1 Los Angeles. ! Mrs D. M. Sharratt has returnec ! from Ava, Okla, where she has been visiting with relatives for the past month.
 Miss Mary Glasson will leave in a few days for Colorado where she ex- poets to remain for some time. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Compton, of Cananea, are spending the week end ! in the city on a visit. ! Johnny Hughes has returned from 1 Charlsteon where he has been min ing for the past few weeks.
 Lieut.. c. c. Clendenen, of Ft. Huachuca, is in the city for few i days on visit to friends.
 Robert coughran and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Hereford.
 c. E. Wiswall, of the Cananea Cop per Company, was in the city yes terday on a short visit. 1 Fred Sandtner and wife returned yesterday from the east where they have been for several weeks on a honeymoon trip. i Mrs, Marie Gregovich and son Louis have returned from Redondo Beach, Calf. to make their home in [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

DR. WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD Of New York city, who will lecture on Wesley Night at Birmingham Southern college.
 Birmingham Southern college is in- augurating a new event in the form of Wesley night, the occasion to be observed annually by students and friends of the college.
 The first event will be held Tues day by the Birmingham -Southern n Ministerial association at First Meth- odist church. pr. William H. Craw- ford of New York president emeritus of Allegheny college and lecturer and ma gazine writer, will make an ad- dress. Dr. Crawford is the author of several books and has studied closely the life of John Wesley
 The students have also secured the speaker to address the students Wednesday night in the college audi torium. The subject of his speech in the college auditorium will be on "Sa- vonarola." This lecture is said by several college officials who have heard him to be his best.
 The musical organizations of Bir- mingham- Southern are planning sew eral musical attractions with the pro- gram. Miss Dewey Bryant, local so- loist, will sing and pantomine a song while the Birmingham Southern Giee club will sing many of the Wesley hymns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
East Lake Park Opens Wednesday,;
 Dancing Taboo

East Lake park will formally open Wednesday morning,at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, at 10 ment yesterday by William l.. Harrison, commissioner of public parks and playgrounds. Plans for the opening have been worked out in detail and everything is in readiness for the annual greeting.
 Among many features offered this year will be excellent boat ing Many boats have been se- cured for public use and will be available on the opening day. Aquatic sports of all sorts will also be in vogue at the opening.
 The municipal band. under di- rection of c. Gordan Erickson, will render a two-hour concert We'd nesday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. A special stand has been erected overlooking the lake and the concert may be enjoyed by the boating parties and swimmers as we'll as those on shore.
 Soloists for the occasion will be Ernest Romeo, William Nappi and Tony Napolitano. The "Zampa Overture" by Harold. will be the opening number. This will be fol- lowed by Martha" selection, by Flotow. A selection from the musical comedy, "Buddies." will also be played. The sextet from Lucia" Koler- Bala's overture. 'Lustspiel," and a selection from Faust" by Gounad. will conn 2lete the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
1 HAWKINS IS GLAD OF INTEREST SHOWN IN TAX INCREASE
Tax Collector Says People of Jefferson County Should Understand What the
 Issue Means

"I am delighted to see the interest that Is being taken both for ana agalnst the s7,ooo.oo0 bond issue and the 30 cents tax raise" said James F. Hawkins, tax collector.
 Heretofore there has been so much complaint over tax raises, that 1 felt thorough campaign of education on this issue, and whether my article tthe first one on the subject), in- sluenced this campaign of publicity or not. I am glad to see that both sides of the question are being pre- sented.
 'I am holding up the printing of my stationery, awaiting the outcome Of this election. Should the increased tax rate carry, it will become effec- tive October l, which will necessitate a change in my forms.
 As stated in my former interview, If the people want it, let them have it. but I do insist that they should know that after it is voted 1t is up to them to step up and pay 1t without complaint.
 Greater Birmingham has voting strength of more than 25,000, and l sincerely hope that big vote will be pol,ed on this question. Heretofore the vote on bond issues has been very small and the argument has oeen advanced that only those who favored the issue have voted, there fore. I want to see a large vote on this question, and then we should all be satisfied regardless of the out come"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
N. [. A. CONVENTION. DELEGATES ELECTED.
Dr.. Glenn Discusses Junior Chamber Questionnaire at
 Teachers Meeting

Delegates to the mid summer con- vention of the National Education association at Boston, were elected to represent Birmingham schools. at the last regular monthly meeting of the grade school teachers held at the First Baptist church yesterday morning at g o'clock.
 An addition of one delegate was added to the quota over last year and number of delegates, four as follows: Dr. c. B. Glenn, superin- tendent of schools. c. P. Bowman, principal of the Minor school, E. O. Sanders, principal of Pratt City school and Miss Brookie Thomas. of the Gibson school.
 Alternates were also elected as follows: Dr. c. A. Brown, associate superintendent of schools; Miss An nie Bradford of the Henley school. Miss Jamie Mae Cross. Central high school. and Miss Mary Poore, super visor of writing in the city schools.
 Reply to the questionnaire sent out by the Junior Chamber of Com merce as given out few days ago by the board of education was dis cussed and explained by Dr. c. B. Glenn as another interesting feature of the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SAP|RO TAKEN ILL: SPEECHP0STPONED Californian Unable to Address Farmers Over the
 State

Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco, of ten referred to as the father of CO., operative marketing in America, was taken ill and confined to a Chicago hospital suddenly and the date of his nasty tour in the state in the interest of the cotton pool now being planned by farmers of Alabama. as well as his speaking engagement In Birmingham was necessarily postponed.
 A telegram received yesterday by l.. N. Duncan, head of the state farm demonstration work. stated that new speaking dates would be announced when the distinguished Californian was able to travel. According to the original plans, MT. Sapiro was to speak at the community house be- tween Albany and Decatur at o'clock tomorrow afternoon; at the Grand theatre. Montgomery. at 12:S0 Tuesday afternoon, and at the Hill man hotel, Birmingham. Thursday morning at II o'clock.
 MT. Sapiro is said to be doing more than any other man to help the farm CTS of America merchandise their products in an orderly way. and thereby increase their income which will automat tically increase business generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
COMMITTEE READY
 FOR BUNDLE DAYS
Expect on May 11-12 to Re. ceive Many Clothing Ar
 tiCIeS For Near East

School buildings. stores. churches and in some instances residences are to be used as bundle stations for the receipt of spare clothing to help clethe the near-naked people of the near east on bundle days-May 10 and 11-according to announcement is- sued by the bundle day committee of the near east relief, headquarters room 2oe7 Chamber of Commerce building.
 At each bundle station women will be in charge to receive the clothing. They will be assisted by Boy Scouts and other organizations.
 Last year the amount of clothing collected from the various cities in the country exceeded 1000 tons, ac- the national offices of the near east relief. which has been chartered by Congress to do relief and reconstruc- ton work in the Bible lands.
 There Is no question that this city will do its part in supplying the clothing to help clothe the near-nak- ed of the near east" said pr. Moffett, director of bundle day campaign. The women are responding nobly to the call for volunteers as they al ways do. Ministers will ask from their pulpits Sunday that all the church people do their utmost to make the bundle day campaign one of the biggest successes credited to this city, and pr. Glenn has pledged the full cooperation of all the city school forces.
 The kinds of clothes needed in the mountainous regions of the near east are overcoats, cloaks, shoes, stock ings. (wool not silk) boots, blankets. coats. pants. heavy underwear and everything that will give warmth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
First Alabama Woman Wins
 Vail Medal For Brauery

all important public service, under trying and dangerous conditions.
 Jesse Herbert Truitt, lineman, Win ona, Miss, for courageous and re- sourceful conduct and devotion to duty involved In restoring an im- portant public service, unden trying and dangerous conditions. George Walsh Tyler, lineman, Win ona, Miss. for courageous conduct and devotion to duty involved in the restoration of an important public service under trying and dangerous conditions.
 Lena Mai Desmonde, operator, Jonestown, Miss. for courageous conduct during fire. contributing to the protection of property and the continuance of an important public service under trying and dangerous conditions.
 odous T. Stafford, cable splicer, New Orleans, La, for courageous and resourceful action in rescuing a fel- low workman from death by electro cution at the risk of his own life.
 Mrs. Lila Perry Thomas, operator. Jonesboro. La. for devotion to the public welfare, exemplified by intel hgent action in an emergency,
 Mrs. Mary Ellen Carter operator. Junction City, Ky. for devotion to duty in an emergency resulting in the protection of property and the giving of service under extremely trying conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SUTTON ADDRESSES
 SCHOOL TEACHERS
Atlanta Superintendent Tells of Educational Work in
 That City

A stirring address by ". A. Sut- ton, superintendent of schools in At lanta on the Needs of Education in the South" featured the last month ly meeting of the School Master's s club of Birmingham at the Tutwiier hotel yesterday afternoon at l o'clock.
 MT. Sutton told of a recent visit he had made to Cincinnati and of the tremendous development of ths schools in that city. He stated in this connection that the East high school of Cincinnati had been erect. ed and equipped at a greater expen- diture than was entailed in all thu sites, buildings and equipment of ths Atlanta schools.
 T was told" declared the speak CT, that industries are moving south just as rapidly as the south is prepared to furnish trained per- sonnel for those indtsuries," who then asserted that Birmingham has better chance to become the in dustrial center of the south than Atlanta. It was pointed out, how ever, and very emphatically, that un- less Birmingham can furnish the trained workmen and trained leaders of industry, developed only In her schools, with all her unequalled re- sources, she cannot meet the op- portunity.
 Mir. Sutton further declared that just so long as we of the southland fail to provide training for our youth we shall continue to send our raw materials northward for de- velopment, because industries are To- cated only where there are skilled workmen. As an illustration of this point. a story was told of the farm CT lad who after he worked 12 months in the year to produce II cent cotton to be shipped to Massa- chusetts and returned as finished product to be bought at S25 a pound, because as he said. they mixed skill and training with his pound of cotton
 That Atlanta has realized the seriousness and importance of this situation Is evidenced by the fact that It's voters recently passed a s4,000.000 bond issue for schools by vote of 2S,0OO to 500, it was point ed out in conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
J. RIDDICK ESTES, JR. By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Here are two of the livest, most wide-awake, up-to-date young busi- ness men in Birmingham and they are going to give you a run for your money if you don't watch out; in fact they are doing it now.
 Of course you must be properly introduced; the young man on the left, Is J. Riddick Estes, Jr.. son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Riddick Estes, and the young man on the right is H. Coburn Hendrix. son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hendrix, and they are two of the incest, cleverest boys you've ever met, and two of the most enthusiastic "boosters" big old Bir- mingham has ever had.
 That being over with-now to an other important point:
 These two fine young red -bloded. ambitious, 100 per cent Americans, have opened up the Estes Oil com pany all of their own and are doing a land office business, declaring that Birmingham is the greatest city in America to call home"
 And why are they making good?
 Because they are both "on the