davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

shivering, pointed to her feet? Call It in
tuition, Imagination, resourcefulness or 4
combination of them all. 'Tis an excellent
quality or combination of qualities and it
makes for service of the highest order.
Every business man. whether he deals in
dry goods, drugs or dish pans. is on the
alert when Uncle Sans children come in
from the reservation.
Many's the time l have longed for GER
tain Snug city ''shopkeepers, those
self-satisfed parties who admit they are
past masters Of the gentle art Of merchan-
dising. On one occasion my longing was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-12

particularly keen a I watchsd 1, usssundsd
admiration the nansuven Of this me
Banks Of hardware fans.
Several Indians had come int the sesrs
and were standing about With that SOLID air
Of vatehful waiting which 10 thsif very svn.
Two Of them sased inpe@tvsiy at ssss
rlass baking dishes, While another group vas
deep In IN exaninatien Of Kiddis- Kar.
Banks. moving hsw strsns ID the appeal sf
glass for the hsd Man. thsusAt 10 csaN
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
DOPE THEORY ABANDONED WHEN DRUG" IS
 FOUND TO BE HARMLESS, BUT ODD MEDICINE

ran alkali, and seemed to be magne- sium oxide or carbonate.
 But with all this negative informa- ton, there remained uncertainty about the quantity, form and wrap pings of the medicine found near the body. Dr. Brooks had pres cribed tablets of .32 milligram. The substance found was in powder form. Moreover, it was wrapped in scraps of paper in a manner total ly unlike the wrapping used by all prescription druggists. This. is on the authority of no less than half dog en Prescott druggists.
 THE WRAPPINGS WERE WHAT IS KNOWN AS ARROW HEADS"-THE EXACT STYLE OF POWDER PAPER USED BY DRUG PEDDLERS.
 Investigators last night were con- sidering the theory that Enge, dis appointed in getting the medicine Dr. Brooks had prescribed, had gone to Phoenix, obtained it in powder form in bulk, and then had made up his own dosage, using the identical triangular packet twists that dope hucksters are declared to use in mak- ing up retail shots"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
Simmons Again Attacks

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- The tariff bill was subjected to an- other general attack today in the senate by Senator Simmons, demo- crat, of North Carolina, who de- clared the committees duty of 60 per cent ad valorem on reed and willow furniture which subsequently, was ap- proved-was illustrative of the plan of the majority as outlined in the whole bill.
 You start in the kitchen levying heavy duties on kitchen utensils and ware" he sadi Next you impose a heavy tax on tableware and then you go after the furniture in the home, levying a duty of 60 per cent on furniture in common use turnout the country.
 If you can tell me anything of consequence entering into the house hold or the building of the home or that goes on the banks of the people on which you have not increased the duties, I don't know what it is. If this tax is for revenue, then say
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
President Wn Oppose Sjderacjng of Neov Import Duty
SPECIAL SESSION HELD AS CLUB
 TO PUSH SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
Associated Press Night wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- Warning by President Harding that he would feel obligated to call con- gress in special session if it failed to take up the ship subsidy bill prior to adjournment was supplemented today by q White House announcement that the administration was determin- cd to press unremittingIy for action now.
 The presidents views on the ques- ton of an extraordinary session were set forth in a letter written May 26 to Chairman Campbell of the house rules committee expres- sing the hope that the committee in charge of legislative machinery would open the way for speedy consideration of the measure.
 Copies were obtained meanwhile by the merchant marine committee fram- ing the bill-which was, ready to- night to introduce tomorrow, and re- publican committeeman declared the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

Major John D. Brooks wrote Iver Enge a prescription for magnesi salicylas on April g last.
 That medicine, was not made up for Enge at the Whipple dispensary was the positive declaration last evening of Sam Ensminger, in charge of the drug depot at the post.
 Nor did any Prescott drugstore fill the prescription. Ensminger, in company with a reporter visited every prescription counter in Pres colt last night and drew a blank. A number corresponding to the pres cription blank was located at the Brisley Drug company, but MT. Bris- 1ey's prescription was made up for a patient of Dr. Looney, and was for an entirely different medicine.
 This leaves the only assumption open that Enge had his prescription filled at Phoenix drugstore.
 During the day federal narcotic agents, called into the case by the sheriff's office, took samples of the powders found strewn near the body and had them examined at the Bris- ley store. The powder is positively not a narcotic. Unlike cocaine or morphine, which are alkaloids, it is
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ARIZONA BANKS SHOW HEALTHY
 CAIN IN \ YEAR
Associated Press Night wire)


 PHOENIX, June 13. - Business conditions in Arizona are on the upward trend, it is indicated in re- ports of state banks to C. w. Fairfield, state auditor and super intendent of banks. MT. Fairfield has prepared a condensed state ment of reports of state and na- tional banks of Arizona as of May 5th.
 The condensed statement shows that loans, discounts and over drafts of all state banks have de- creased $4,O24,463 since 1921 while the cash on hand in the banks has increased by $3,022, ,e65.
 Deposits have increased $3,342,- z32 and bills payable and other liabilities have decreased to the extent of $3,54s,562. The capital stock of state banks o9 May 5 was S4,4oo, 166 as compared with $3,- e88,367 a year ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13- Attacks on the shipping board for permitting the sale of liquor on American ships was made in the house today by Representative Gal livan, democrat, of Massachusetts. Holding up what he said was wine list from the steamship President Pierce, paid for, he added, by federal appropriation, MT Gallivan declared that under the Volstead Jaw Eve cannot get drunk on land but we can at sea"
 There was a roar from members as the Massachusetts representative read from list to show that Ameri- can rye whiskey could be bought aboard ship at 20 cents a drink and Jamaica rum-think of it!-for two bits"
 Officials of the shipping board when their attention was called to MT. Gallivans charges, declined to comment upon them in any way at this time
 Declaring that the toiling millions were deprived of the comforts of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
TARIFF FIRST IS ULT|MATUM
 OF MIR. HARDING
Associated Press Night Wire,

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13- Senate republican leaders opposed to the plan of Chairman McCumber oi the finance committee to side-track the tariff bill for the soldier bonus have the support of President Hard ing. The executive, it was stated officially today at the White House, regards tariff legislation as most i'm portant and worthy of the undivided attention of the senate.
 Plans for consideration of the bonus still are indefinite but they may take shape after the return here tomorrow of Senator Lodge of Mas sachusetts, the republican leader, who has been campaigning in his home state.
 Some leaders desire that a party conference pass upon the question of the right of way as between the two bills but should such a conference be called, Senator McCumber and other proponents of the bonus are expected to make a fight against de- laying senate action on that measure until the tariff has been disposed of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
ADMITS FORGED ONE
 CHECK FOR FORTUNE
Associated Press Night wlrel

DETROIT, June 13.-Harry c. Couls, arrested in California and brought here Sunday to face a charge of forging and passing a check for $4650O, has confessed, the prosecu- tors office announced late today. The greater part of the money Couls was quoted as saying, is intact, $25,- 900 of it being in a safety deposit box in a San Francisco bank. Couls alleged confession disclosed that his wife was largely responsible for his apprehension in San Diego, where he bought a garage soon after his ar rival from Detroit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
CALIFORNIA |S AWAITING LEAD
 IF CAMPBELL
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, June 13. - Governor Stephens of California apparently is waiting for Governor Campbell of Arizona to take the initiative before appointing a commission of three from California to confer with a sirni- lar body from this state concerning the proposed strengthening of the Colorado river to safeguard against flood dangers threatening California communities, it was stated in a tele- gram received today by State Att torney General Galbraith from E. F. Williams, president of the Palo Verde valley district.
 MT. Galbraith in reply sent teIe- gram to MT. Williams declaring that it was not up to Arizona officials to take the initiative Governor Steph- ems was requested last Saturday to name representatives to meet with commission of Arizonans in an ef- fort to devise some plan satisfac- tory to both states whereby the rivers course can be changed SO as to lessen the flood menace.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
FINAL STAGE
 IN MEXICANS'
 DEBT FARLEY
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK, June 13.- Confer ences over the Mexican debt situa- ton today progressed to a point where Finance Minister de Ia Huerta and the international committee of bankers on Mexico decided to put into writing as the basis for further discussion, the matters dealt with up to now.
 An optimistic statement was issued by the finance minister saying that if no new difficulties arise, "the agree ments reached may be considered as definite subject to the ratification of President Oregon"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
OF BOY! CONGRESSMAN FINDS WINE LIST OF
 AMERICAN SHIP AND PICKLES HOUSE WITH IT

life" Mir. Gallivan charged that the wealthy still laughed at the Vo1stead law and the rich and leisurely tourist finds it negation and a farce on the ships that sail under the Ameri- can flag.
 Sailing Delights
 q hold in my hand the wine list of one of MT. Lasker's sailing de- lights" he said "When I read its reminiscent and at times exasperat- ing details, it is not with any inten- ton of giving pain or sorrow to those' members of congress who voted for the Volstead law. Rather it is to let congress and the country know how on American territory under federal appropriations the law is violated daily"
 Swinging his arms, Mr. Gallivan had the house in a whirl of laughter as he ran through the wine list inter jecting sharp comment after reading the price of o1d-time drinks, Black and White, Johnny Walker, Haig & Haig-right there off the bar at 25 cents a drink and in the. bottle, too. Oh, boyr'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
NEW MALADY CLAIMS
 GOVERNMENT OFFICER
Associated Press Night wlrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- A. J. Frey of Los Angeles, vice president of the shipping boards emergency fleet corporation died to- day in Johns Hopkins hospital, Bal timore, after an illness of several months, according to an announce ment of Chairman Lasker. He had been i'll with Joaquina valley disease of which only 69 cases are said to have been known to medical sclence and of which 57 proved fatal.
 The disease was declared to be of Chinese origin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
IRISH SETTLEMENT
 SATISFACTORY SAYS
 COLONIAL SECRETARY
Associated Press Night wirel

LONDON, June 13.-At the close of the Irish negotiations today Col onial Secretary Churchill in behalf of the British signatories of the treaty, expressed complete satisfaction at the progress made. The negotiations continued throughout the day con cluding with conference this even ing at which Mir Churchill, Michael Collins, Arthur Griffiths and the southern unionists headed by Lord Middleton were present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
TORRENT DROWNS 300 TN SALVADOR HAMLET
Associated Press Night wireI

SAN SALVADOR, Salvador, June 13. - Three hundred persons are known to have been drowned and many are missing following an ab- normal rise in the -Acelyhute ani Area1 rivers, which overflowed their banks and joined together in one stream, inundating the Candelaria, district of this city. Several houses were swept away by the raging tor rents.
 The bodies of 300 men, women and children already have been found. The flood, was caused by a two day torrential rainfall.
 The government has sent a relief expedition here to succor people in distress. A large subscription list has been started for the reflect of the sufferers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
SHIP BOARD MEMBERS
(Associated Press Night Wirel

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13.- Nominations of Meyer Lissner and Rear Admiral William S. Benson, retired, for reappointment as mem bers of the shipping board were con- firmed by the senate late today Their present terms expire at mid night tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
tnotice served by the President would
 rally many republicans to its support
Labor is "Agin" It

CINCINNATI, June 13-Unquali- fled condemnation of the ship sub sidy bill was voted unanimously to- day by the delegates at the Ameri- can Federation of Labor convention almost simultaneously with President Harding's dispatch of a letter asking congress to pass the measure under threat of an extra session. The con- vention also voted to send protest against the bill to the senate and house.
 The bill was termed by the reso- lution adopted by the convention as a "cunningly devised scheme to en- rich certain classes of so-called ship-owners at the expense of the truly American taxpayer and also to provide patronage which is certain to be used for purely political purposes"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION TO FORMER
 POST EMPLOYE LEADS TO DISCOVERY
 OF CLUES IN GROOM CREEK MYSTERY

Positive identification of the man
 found robbed and perhaps mortal
 ly wounded near the Midnight Test
 Monday afternoon as Iver Enge,
 until April 30 kitchen attendant
 at the nurses quarters at Whipple
 Barracks, yesterday resulted from
 an independent investigation of the
 case by the Journal-Miner.
 Enge is 43 years old, a Nor
 wegian, has lived near the Citizens
 cemetery for some months, is an orchardist by trade and has work ed in Prescott, Phoenix, Glendale and Casa Grande. He is unmar- ried, had little means and owned an automobile which could not be located yesterday.
 Mitchell P. Mahoney, chief of the personnel section at Fort Whipple was called into the case by the Journal-Miner as a result of the deeiphering of a prescrip- ton written out on April 26 for "Iver Enge, employe," by Major John D. Brooks, surgeon at the post.
 MT. Mahoney was taken at 5:45 last evening to the county hospital by Undersheriff Furst at the re- quest of representatives of this paper, and within a short time after having positively identified the wounded man, no fewer than two others were located who will be able to swear to the identifica- ton.
 Records of Fort WhippIe were used following the examination of Dr. Brooks prescription, in an ef- fort to learn facts concerning Enge. That he was in Phoenix during the early part of June has been established by Egbert o. Fir hns, a former fellow employe of Enge at the nurses kitchen, who said he had met Enge on the street of the capital city on or about May F.
 Enge, six feet tall, weighing about .18O or 1eO pounds, swarthy and dark haired, was a quiet and personable fellow according to He entered the employ of the post on August 10, 1921, and on April 25, 26 and 27 was off duty due to trouble said to have in a spell of typhoid fever. Dr. Brooks prescription was for magnesii salecylas, which informed this paper was an intestinal antiseptic, used in the treatment of convalescent typhoid victims.
 Dr. Brooks when requested to give information about the case, readily recalled Enge visiting him half a dozen times with complaints about this malady. q had him and then prescribed" Dr. Brooks said. It was the slender thread of Dr. Brooks prescription that enabled the battered and speechless victim of what officers declare to be a most horrible and brutal assault, to be identified as the quiet, well-liked Morse em- oloye of the nurses kitchen.
 Enge owned a Ford touring car. He seemed to devote himself to he work at the kitchen chiefly in order to have something to occupy himself. He was said by several 70 have had some slender means. His previous occupation in the Salt River valley appeared to be he care and pruning of trees.
 (Continued on page 3 and was told that if he
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
THE WEATHER
Associated Press Night wirel

DENVER, June 13. - Wednesday and Thursday - Fair; not much change in temperature.
 Prescott Temperatures, June 13 8 a. m..---7S F m.-.-~86 SD. m.---.-S4 ~0~~-~~-~~-~~~~> to you do not go into the homes of the people to tax the necessities to raise a revenue"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
.IVER ENGE |S ABLE ID TELL
 HIS OWN NAME

IIIU UWIH EIllHiE
 Iver Enge responded to his name last evening.
 If anything remained to make positive the identification of the broken, bruised and bleeding man, painfully striving to regain conscious ness and fight off the death his enemy sought to inflict upon him Sunday afternoon, Enge's murmured reply to Mitchell Maboney was that thing.
 "Iver, Iver," the dazed man breathed through his swollen lips as Mahoney leaned over the cot to which Superintendent Fred Campbell had guided the party.
 Finger" asked Mafroney, making his word distinct and low.
 "Enge, Enge," said the injured man.
 Dr. R. N. Looney, county physi- clan, who is in charge of the Enge case, told the Journal-Miner last night that he did not know whether the injured man would recover or not
 "One of those two knife stabs did not miss the heart over a sixteenth of an inch. The puncture has per mitted air bubbles to get into the blood, and it is swelling due to this air in the veins that prevents him from using the vocal cords. Enge has a strong constitution and is mighty effort to live.
 "The wounds on the head and face may have been caused by beat ing, but I am unable to find any fracture of the skull. These hurts might have been the result of his rolling down the hillside"
 It was possible to open one of the injured mans eyes late yesterday and he apparently was able to recognize Mahoney and Egg bert O. Firkins, the latter a fellow employe.
 Today is Crisis
 If Iver Enge improves in strength today he may live to tell the terrible l story of his treatment at the hands 1 of man or men assumed now to have robbed him of money, papers and motor car on the lonely mining road near the Midnight Test. He had regained enough control of | throat muscles yesterday to swallow a little water.
 Two battles must be fought by him ere he can return from the shadow of the tomb, possibly to make known the facts that will con- vict brutal attempted murderer. First, he must overcome the demoral- iElllS Sl4CSlo OI SLOSh dHu lOSS OI | blood, and second, his body must throw off the air-bubbles that the puncture in his left lung has per mitted to filter into his blood yes sells. Such air pockets in the blood are of serious import to an injured man and may cause dissolution thru lack of nourishment to the tissues or paralysis by reason of pressure on nerves and brain cells.
 It must be remembered that Enge | was ill poor health when he quit his post at the fort on April 30. He told Mahoney on leaving that he wanted l months rest. Enge was a good
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, June 13-Bar silver Foreign, 79Hc. Copper: Steady; electrolytic spot, 1878 to 14c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

workman and was told that if he cared to return, Fort WhippIe would give him a job if there was one vacant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-06-14

(Continued on page 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Obituary
MRS. CHARLES E. SCHOOLS

MRS. CHARLES &. SCHOOLS
News of the death of Mrs. Charles
e. Schools. age 43, who passed away
at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y, yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock was re-
ceived by relatives in Pensacola last
night. Mrs. Schools has been failing
in health for the past two years but
was seriously i'll for only about two
weeks.
The deceased Is q former resident
Of Pensacola, having moved to Brook
lyn to make her home about years
ago. She has numerous friends here
who will extend sympathy to the be-
reaved ones.
Mrs. Schools is survived by her hus-
band and son, Arnold, who were at
the bedside when the end came, Mrs.
John Webb Of Pensacola, two sisters
Mrs. Fred Stearns, and Mrs. r. F.
Stearns and one brother, John E. Webb
all of Pensacola.
The deceased before her marriage
was Miss Lizzie Webb.
Burial will be made here, the hus-
band and son accompanying the body.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
Many Children Of
First Methodist
Receive Promotion

The cradle roll department OF flrS'
Nra+bodist church Sunday school on
sunday observed it's first annual
"Cradle Roll" day in connection with
ita promotion exercises, the latter
terminating for this Sunday schooi
year the promotion day observance
which began Sunday, September Z4th'
IN all the other departments or the
school.
The exercises though simple were
very impressive, including as they ulu
the baptism of several infants all
being done in the presence OF the en-
tire Sunday school.
Those to whom promotion certltl-
oates TO the next department, the be-
p,nners. were as follows; James
Ouimby. Clarence Kell, Robert Frank
1vn Rozier, Helen Abbott, Nell Hard
ing Burke, Paul Crank, Leander Will
1ette Colvin. Jack Cleveland, Addie
Mae Cardenas, Maleti Dennard, j. T.
Epgart. Bill Freeman, Walter c. COR
dom. Ross johnson, Ruby Johnson
Franklyn Knight, Robina Kilcrease'
Dorothy Liberas, Linwood Morehead'
Mary Frances Laughton, Randall
PRESLEY, Frances Pace, Clarence Rol-
Iinson. John Robert Struggled, Irving
G. STABLES, Robert Lee Tugwell, Maxine
Underwood, Edna Viviani, Florence
Eta Westmark, Katie Bell Whitman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
WISE WON EN-

A famous medical man of ancient times
states regarding his writings that they
were but a collection OF knowledge OBJ
tanned from the wise Women"
DO you realize that in those times the
women, and not the men, knew about
the healing properties of medicinal
plants, roots and herbs? From the earli-
est times, women had a knowledge of the
treatment of disease ana of the healing
merits Of roots and herbs.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated by a woman. Lydia
p. Pinkham. and is now known and
praised by women of all ages. 1t is pre-
pared from roots and herbs having medi-
cinal action Of great value in the treat
ment of troubles women so often have
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