davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Escaping Crude Oil Sets Creek 'Afire'

ELDORADO, Ark, Nov. G. More than 1,500 barrels of crude oil in the Smackover field near here, which es- caped from bursting storage tanks, are burning tonight and Smackover creek, which runs through the sec tion. is a roaring furnace for several miles. reports received here state.
 The oil was stored in earth reser- voirs which burst during heavy rains early today, allowing the oil to es cape into nearby streams. A number of flowing wells in the section have been abandoned and all efforts to con trol the flames have been unavailing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
GERMANY SENT
 NEW NOTE ON
 MARK DECLINE
Fear Expressed Conference on Stabilization May Be
 Proved Unsuccessful

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-(By the Asso- ciated ss)-The reparations com mission handed the eGrman gov ernment another note, impressing upon Germany the necissity of mak- ing more definite proposals for the stabiliZation of the mark and re- minding the government of it's en- agreements undertaken last July with regard to the regulation of Ger many's finances.
 The commission requested a speedy reply to the note. ,.
 Parliamentary and financial cir cles profess 10 see only hopeless confusion in the situation. They in terpret the note as a polite reminder that the commission is completely out of sympathy with the manner in which Chancellor Wirth and Minister of Finance Hermes are conducting the pour parlours.
 Significance has been seen in some quarters over the fact that the news papers have not yet supplied the of fieial atext of the two proposals sub mittted ssby Dr. Hermes to NJ. Bar thou, chairman of the reparations commission, on Sunday, including the proposal for an international stabil- ization loan. eFars are expressed in these quarters that the conference will prove unsuccessful.
 The action of the bourse today in consequence of the impasse re ported to have been reached in the conference was reflected in the dol lar quotation after the close. The mark was then quoted at 1000 to the dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Continued From Page One

ton. Iowa. last June over field of five candidates and by subsequent bolt on the senatorship by considerable group of important Iowa Republicans.
 Clyde L. Herring. Democratic candi date and the bolting Republicans have accused Brookhart of radicalism and it has been upon that issue that the campaign has swung throughout.
 Republican managers claim Brook hart will win by 100000 to 100000 ma jorlty. Democratic leaders predict vic tory for Herring with margin of %, 900 to 100000 President Hardings lead over James NJ. Cox in Iowa two years ago was about 405, ,O00 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Opposite Views on
 Shop Crafts Strike
 Presented to Court

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Opposite views on the present status of the shop crafts strike were presented today before Federal Judge James H. Will kerson, counsel for the shopmen contending that the strike no longer exists, while Assistant Solicitor Gen. eral Blackburn Esterline, represents ing the government filed affidavits that the conditions complained of when the bill was filed still exists. Further hearing of the case was continued until Wednesday morning, when Attorney Esterline will resume his argument and denial of the point on which Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the shopmen. sought dismissal of the temporary restrain ing order
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
SOUTHERN STATES

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 6.- (By the Associated Press) Tomorrow will see the outcome of one of the most viz crous campaigns the Republicans ever have conducted in the south, when the voters of all parties go to the polls to name full return representation in the lower house of congress, select United States senators from Florida Georgia. Mississippi and Virginia in gia. Alabama, South Carolina and Ten nesSee.
 The Republicans have candidates in the field in all of the ten Virginia con gressional districts. nine of North Car olina's ten and other districts scatter ed throughout the south. They have centered their fight largely in Tennes see, where a determined campaign has been conducted on pleas Of endorse ment of both state and national Re publican administration with Cover nor A. A. Taylor, Republican incum bent, seeking reelection over Austin Peay, Democrat. and Newell Sanders former Republican United States sen ator, trying to overthrow K. D. Me Keller, Democrat.
 In addition to eiecting congressman and state officers, several states will pass on constitutional amendments The voters of Arkansas will have be fore them au amendment to provide for the enactment or rejection by the people at the polls of legislative meas ures. laws and amendments .o the con stitution independent of the general assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
60 DIE. IN MINE BLAST
tContinued from Page one)


 act number of dead was still under mined although it was the opinion ,of rescue leaders that perhaps 30 or 50 had lost their lives.
 Their vigil began when the first eight were brought to the hospital The entrance of stretcher bearers meant that another cOmrade had been dragged from an underground sea of gas.
 At 7:20 o'clock this morning the explosion occurred in the heart of the mine. AS soon as miners from neighboring pits could reach the mine, preliminary work of rescue be- gan and it was implanted later in the day by trained engineers from the United States bureau of mines in Pittsburg and the rescue crews of .neighboring mines
 The rescue men all told the same story as they came to the surface. They declared that bodies were scat tered through the workings for more than 500 feet
 Every effort tonight was being made to locate all of the living. As soon as that had been done, the work of removing dead will com mence.
 Men. women and children by the score crowded tne police lines near the haft. Many of them had been there since they I.eard of the eXplo- sion early in the day and there was no indication they would leave theil posts until the last body had been brought out
 On the cot of honor" at the hos. pital rests a youth of p. His name is. Bbe Craig. His coolness saved at least dozen lives.
 There is not much to tell" said Craig. We went down at o'clock and entered heading number 10 on the left. A few minutes later there was a crash. I told the boys that meant a cave-in, ana we had better get out. Then there was rush of gas. Luckily our door was open, or the explosion, would have knocked 1t down. 1 slammed it, and about 25 of us waited to see. what would happen.
 Outside there were yellS, and one of our gang shouted to tell them there was fresh air in our place opened the door and three or four men Staggered in. Tie boys rushed out and dragged in others. We re- vived them.
 Then l looked out again. All l could see was bodies. The afterdamp was rolling through the heading. jumped inside and closed the door. There was nothing to do but wait for rescuers
 From 7;30 until about o'clock we stayed in the chamber Older men were getting faint. Young fel lows were holding out pretty well, Nobody had very much to say. Some of the boys were praying. There was only one thing to do. l told them we would have to make a run for it.
 We opened the door, and ran down the heading. It w;I d toughdash, stumbling over bodies. We began to choke. Some of the boys fell, but those of us who had any fight left kept on.
 We ran into fallen rock between the seventh and ninth heading That probably was where the explosion took place.
 T had hunch that if we got to the sixth heading we would get fresh air, but you can believe me that the last hundred yards was coming aw- ful. Coughing and strangling we kept on. and finally I ran slapbang into fresh air. l was dizzy, but screamed to the boys. Most of them who got to the sixth heading keeled over.
 Then l heard men coming, and l knew they were rescuers. They got us out. Only the young men made it. I am afraid all the older
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
STATE ELECTIONS DOPE
(Continued from Page one)

Miller. Republican is a candidate for reelection his opponent being former Governor Alfred F.. Smith. This cam paign has almost eclipsed all other contests in the point of popular in teret in the state. In Pennsylvania Clifford Pinchot, who focused a men, ton by wrestling the eRpublican nom ination from the regular organization is opposed by John A. McSparian. active in the Keystone state grange.
 Close contests were indicated in many of the congressional elections, Republicans and Democrats alike claiming gains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
HARDING, WILSON VOTE
(Contjnued from Page One)

his home. He was expected to follow his usual custom of retiring compa
 lively early. relying upon the Wednes- day newspapers to give him more de tailed accounts of the results than if would be possible for him to obtain by telephone or from Democratic leaders during the early evening.
 MT. Wilson also has voted by mail sending his marked ballot to his old home in Princeton, which he was ac- cumtomed to visit regularly on cleo tion day before his illness. He is un- derstood to have followed the prog ress of the campaign closely and has participated in it to some extent through the medium of letters to Dem ocratic organizations. @
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
IOWA

DIES MONIES, Ia.. Nov 6.-Iowans are to elect a United States senator seven congressman, state officers and determine whether the state shall is sue bonds to the extent of $22.O00. .OOC for the payment of state bonus to veterans of the world war tomorrow
 The campaign, which virtually end ed Saturday. has attracted national attention by reason of spectacular nomination of tIe Republican candi date, smith w. Brookhart of Washing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
BREAKS TRACK RECORD

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 6-Domin- key Lyke up. broke the track record It Pimlico for six furlongs in the Equi ty Handicap today, covering the dis tance in one minute, II seconds. The former mark was one-fifth of second slower. established by Exodus, in 1920 and equalled last week by Knobbie. Domonique carried 12S pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
PUT NAME ON BALLOT
Continued from Page one)
Democrats.

Democrats
 Peddy's attorney tonight issued a statement cOntending the injunction still to be in effect and indicated that the figh tagainst Mayfield would be carried on after tomorrow's election II Teddy is not elected A writ of CT TOT is still pending. Luther Nickels. of Teddy counsel, stated, and probably will reach the state supreme court tomorrow morning.
 First Assistant Attorney General Wall tonight, however. discredited the contention of the Teddy forces. He said there are no injunctions now in force and no proceedings pending in the Mayfield litigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Rush Help to Aid
 of Disabled Ship

MONTREAL, Nov. G. The steam ship Meikle of the Reil Newfoundland line was speeding tonight to the aid O. the Freighter Seigneur of the Canadi- an merchant marine. reported rudder- less and adrift for several days, 73S miles northwest of St. Johns, N. F. The Meikle was expected to reach the damaged vessel some time tomorrow night. according to wireless reports received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
MOTHERS, DO THIS :
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup. or worse. And then's when you're glad you have jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep jar ready for instant use.
 Itis the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, Chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia. 3oc and 65c jars and tubes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
BIG CONFLICT OF DAY
Continued from Page One)
of the Republican administration

of the Republican administration.
 Although gubernatorial conflicts held the center Of the stage strong campaigns have been waged for the states senatorial and congressional seats. Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hayden. Democrat ic incumbents are opposed respective ly by James H. McClintock and Mrs H. A. Guild, Republicans.
 Both parties expressed confidence on the eve of the election aud with forecasts showing fair weather tomOr row heavy vote is looked for.T
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
NEW CABLE OPENED

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 6.-The cable connecting New Orleans with the Central and South American re- publics was officially opened here to- day by the All-American Gayle com. pany..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
THREE BURN TO DEATH

AMES, Ia, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Margaret Hatfield was severely burned and two of her children, Billy, five and Martin, three, were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
SENATOR TO VISIT EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Nov. G. Senator Mccormick of Illinois announced to- night that he was leaving tomorrow to visit his mother in Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Democratic and Republican registra- tion for each county in Arizona and the totals for each county. The total in each case includes the registration tor the minor parties as well as for the Democratic and Republican par ties:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Wire rope so far as known, was made first in Germany about 1871.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
JAMES MCBRIDE
AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE

Announcement is made by The Della
ware & Atlantic Telegraph & Tele-
phone Company of the awards of the
Theodore N. Vail Distinguished Ser
vice Medals for the year 1921. Among
those receiving the bronze medals was
an Atlantic City man, the particulars
being as follows:
JAMES MCBRIDE, Cable Splicer,
The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph
and Telephone Company, Atlantic City,
N. J.
Citation.-For conspicuous prof.
cheney in first aid, resulting in the
saving of human life.
On February IS, 1921, while he was
at work in Pleasantville, New Jersey,
one of the members of an electric light
company force, at work in the same
~neighborhood, became entangled in
high tension wires and was rendered
unconscious. His companions sue
ceeded in lowering him to the ground,
and e~ndeavored to revive him, but in
an ineffective manner Mcbride, realiz-
ing the situation, promptly went to the
rescue, and with the consent of those
present, assumed charge Of the case.
He Immediately began artificial respi-
ration, continuing his efforts for a full
half hour before the patient showed
any signs of life. He was finally re-
vived and stimulants were admins
tered, but shortly afterwards he again
lapsed into Inconsistencies. Once
more Mcbride resorted to artificial
respiration, and after working for
sometime, again revived the patient.
His expert knowledge of first aid
and his determined and efficient efforts
undoubtedly saved a human life.
For this act he received the Second
Award of the American National Red
Cross for General First Aid Work dur
ing 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
ton, has been asked to preside at this
debate.
BASEBALL SEASON HERE

About 20 High School boys are prac-
ticing daily on the beach front ball
park for the High School Baseball
team. Prospects are brighter for this
season than ever before, With two
men trying for each position a number
of shifts can be made, and it is certain
that a winning team can be gotten
together before the end of the season..
Olsen at third base and Garrison at
first base are fixtures. Maxwell, who
played second base last year, is trying
for the outfield. The only other vet
eran on the team is Paoli, and if the
Freshmen and Sophomores play in the
game as they do in practice the vet
eran outielder may lose his position.
On Friday the boys play the Board of
Trade at 8 o'clock on the beach. Rob-
bins and Pinker will be the battery in
this game. On Saturday Middle Town
ship is here for the first league game.
Hoover will pitch and either Pinker or
Rigor will catch. On Monday the boys
meet the Legion, and Senekoff and
Pinker will probably be the battery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
CAPE MAY co. SCHOOL LEAGUE
REORGANIZES

The Cape May County School League
has reorganized by electing Principal
julius Benedict, of Woodbine High
| School, president; Principal A. L.
Rodes, of Cape May High School, sec
rotary and County Superintendent
A. w. Hand, of Cape May, treasurer.
The league will conduct a baseball
| championship series in which Wild
wood, Cape May, Woodbine and Middle
| Township will compete, and a track
meet in which the same schools will
appear.
The following schedule has been
arranged:
April 14-Wildwood VS.. Wildwood
Board of Trade.
April 15-Cape May at Woodbine,
Middle at Wildwood.
April 22-Cape May at Cape May
Court House, Woodbine at Wildwood.
April Escape May at Wildwood,
Woodbine at Cape May Court House.
Penn Relays
MAY 3-Wildwood at Cape May.
May Ocean City at Wildwood,
Woodbine at Cape May.
May 13-County Field Meet.
May 2O-Middle at Cape May, Wild
wood at Woodbine.
May 27-Wildwood at Ocean City.
May 3O-Middle at Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

a MONG other things that designers
"A have provided for the coming Of
Easter there are very beautiful flower
toques In which the shape is entirely
covered with blossoms, or the crown
is covered with them supported by a
narrow brim Of crepe de chine. Some
times the toque is merely a mass of
lovely blossoms and sometimes a pro-
fusion of loops and ends of narrow,
picot-edged ribbon falls from the brim
at one side toward the back. Many
sorts of blossoms are used, usually in
pastel colorings, and n is apt to find
among them little berries. The ribbon
makes an added touch of brflliance
when it has a gold or silver edge.
Whoever made a dream of loneliness
com true in the flower toque shown
above, must have had in mind the Eas-
ter wedding. Having chosen the most
beloved of flowers, the designer re-
fused to adorn the rose and made the
toque entirely of magnificent full
Llown blossoms. A beauty-lovtng
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
Reading Railroad to Spend
SIS, 100000 on Improvements
Equipment Will Require Nearly Half of Total
Provision Made for Construction of. New
Terminal in Camden, New Jersey

The Philadelphia G. Reading man
aeement has provided for improve
ments and betterments during the cur
rent wear which will necessitate the
expenditure of about SIS, 900, 900. New
COMPLIMENT comprises the largest sim
ole item and will cost about $7,O0O,O 900.
An order for 25 consolidation freight
locomotives has been awarded to the
baldwin Locomotive Works for de-
livery this year and orders have also
been placed for 1000 steel coal cars
and 1O5 passenger coaches including
both standard and suburban type.
Provision has also been made for the
construction of a new terminal at
Camden, N. j., to replace the structure
which was burned about eight years
ago. The work is already under way
and is expected to be completed IN
1928. This project will cost around
SO. OO0, 900. A new bridge at Harris
burg calls for an outlay of about 49,
25O,OOO and the company is building
a number of smaller bridges in addi-
ton to replacing two stations with
new structures anu hdhAh6 ONhSA 49,
provements.
New track is being laid for a dis
lance of about two and t~hree-quarter
miles between Haddon Heights and
Magnolia, N. j., which will improve
the service by making it possible for
express trains to pass suburban trains
going in the same direction, and will
add to the capacity of the tracks for
the seashore traffic. I~nterlocking sys-
TENS will be installed at each end of
the new stretch of track. An order
has been let for 10000 tons of new
rails to be delivered over the second
half of the year at a cost of 100000.
Two stations are being constructed,
one at Swaters, near Hershey, Pa, and
the other at Coatesville. The COM
pany's coal yard in Philadelphia is
being renovated and the drawbridge at
Atlantic City is being reconstructed.
Additional parking space will be pro-
vided at the seashore resort to relieve
congestion of automobiles which meet
travelers.-New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
RESOLUTION COMMENTING
CAPT. THFO. McKEAN

WHEREAS, a large measure of unjust
and unsullied criticism has been publicly
expressed respecting the attitude of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of the
County of Cape May, relative to the pro-
posed reconstruction of the Holly Beach
bridge and,
WHEREAS, the Board of Chosen Free
holders unquestionably were well within
with Mr.. Campbell, believing as it did,
of the bridge demanded immediate atten-
of Wildwood justified haste
WHEREAS, a certain resident of Wild
wood, notably Mr.. Theo. Mexican, a highly
respected citizen of that city, did so gem
erously lend his advice and counsel to the
Director of the Board of Chosen Free
holders and did SO efficiently aid the
Board in general in unraveling the tangled
fabric of the bridge difficulty and was so
instrumental in setting in motion the ma
chinery that finally adjudged the Holly
Beach bridge safe and unimpaired, thereby
saving the county large repair bills; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, that the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Cape May County express
to Mr.. Theo. Mexican its most cordial
appreciation and hearty thanks for his
efforts in it's behalf.
The foregoing resolution adopted by
unanimous vote at a regular meeting of
the Board on April 4, 1922. and ordered
published.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
HONOR ROLL FOR MARCH

The following pupils have not been
absent or tardy during the month of
March:
Twelfth Grade-Charles Mcneil,
Ruth Bright, Leonore Gloeckler.
Eleventh G~rade-Minnie Carol,
Ethyl Grace, Margaret Hoffman, Betty
Rice, Carl Olsen, James NJ. Robbins.
Tenth Grade-Lula Parker Anna
Todd, Graydon Valleau, Augusta Gan
ser, Mildred Greene, Evelyn Johnson,
Marion Ziegler, Morris Baker, Patsy
Jerry, Leroy Smith, Charles Walto,
Robert Greer.
Ninth Grade-Anthony ]. Dennison,
Francis B.. Lee, Edward Winkleman,
John Keller, Everett Axelson, Axel
Carlberg, George Griffith, Richard Lar
combe, Edwin Lemberg, Edwin Lever
ing, Charles Middleton, David Ritten-
house, Philip Reeves, James Rice,
Horace Shute, Joseph Simpson, Flor
ence Coll, Mary Hamilton, Evelyn
Hays, Lucy Deli Paoli, Sara Shalk,
Hannah Sjostrom, Rose Turner, Ruth
Marcellus.