davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Bull GAR|AN
BORDERCLOSED.
TO REFUGEES.
Plight of HOrdes of Greeks
Fleeing Before Turks Ter
ribIe to Contemplate
BIZ 1oHN HADLEY

CONSTANTINOPL Oct. 19.-The
Bulgarian frontier was closed to-
day TO prevent tho panic-stricken
hordes of Greek Christian refugees
from swarming into that country
from Tnrace.
Nearly half a million Greek and
Armenian fugitives have taken re-
fuse in Macedonia. All are without
food, clothing. shelter or funds.
They are dependent upon the bounty
of the Greek government and out
side charity.
A quarter Of a million refugees
arc still to be deported from East
ern Thrace They are being round
ed up and "herded" by Greek cav
airy The scenes remind one of a
cattle roundup in Texas or some
other American western state.
owing to the cold weather and
the shortage of railway cars and
steamships, the work of evacuating
the Christians is proceeding more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
MORGAN MAY GET
PLACE ON COMMISSION
NEWS SERVICE,


PARIS, Oct. ls.-fne presence In
Europe of ], 2. Morgan, added
strength yesterday to reports that
a place will be offered TO him upon
the allied rerarations commission IL
it is reorganized along the lines
proposed by Sir John Bradbury of
England.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have been
staying IN Paris but at present are
in Italy.
Mr.. Morgan is now upon a pleas
ure trip and will have nothing TO
do with international finance while
he is away" said Col. Harjes, part
ner of Mr.. Morgan and head Of the
French branch of J. z. Morgan and
company
Asked If Morgan expected the Of
fer of a place on the separations
commission. Col. Harjes replied:
Il can say nothing"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
why wait another dayf II DE-.
oRTHS GREAT STOMACH PRE-
SCRIFTION doesn't cure you of
indigestion or any stomach trouble,
you can get your money back, say
all good druggists.

The liberal idea is the right idea
nowadays and so knowing the value
of DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy We
make this liberal offer which no
sensible sufferer ought TO turn down.
Go to your druggist today and get
a 75-cent box Of Dr. Orth's Stomach
Remedy and take 1t as directed for
indigestion, dyspepsia gastritis.
belching gas. heaviness or any stom-
ach distress or misery and then II
you don't say II is the best ston-
ach remedy you ever tried. take back
the empty box and get your money
DR.. Orths Stomach Remedy not
only gives instant relief where stom-
ach agony exists but II builds up the
run down stomach and makes II 50
strong and vigorous that II will di-
gest almost any kind of food without
4 f-+r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Ohioans Split Over
Woman's Legal Name
[INTERNATIoNAL news sERvIcEl


EAST LIVERPOOL. ONO, oct
The query as to what Is a woman's
legal name has been answered by
the Columbiana county election
board.
Some insisted that the legal name
of the wife OF Bill Jones is Mrs. Bill
Jones. Others argued that it is Mrs
May Jones. or May Jones. Citation
was made to a ruling of the Ohio
supreme court, handed down in a
damage suit, that the prefix is not
necessary.
The election board, however, held
that the legal name of a married
woman petitioner may be either
Mrs. Bill jones' or Mrs. May
Jones"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Will axe Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple.
harmless. effective remedy for over
fairness that may be used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who
is losing the slimness of youth?
There is; and 1t is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous
Marmola Prescription. known as Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. You can
well expect to reduce steadily and
easily without going through long
sieges of tireSome exercise and starv-
alton diet. Marmola. Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists the
world over at one dollar for a case
or you can secure them direct from
the Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich, on recent
of price-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
II
80
!. The guide turned loose
A call for moose
Above the ball scribe's head.
Which did you call
A STRIKE, or BALL?"
s Tho baseball write. Gold

= Which did you call
A STRIKE, or BALL?"
-..-.---- The baseball write said.
THIS hasn't happened -et, but is
liable to happen if the power
of habit asserts itself when
scribes of the Baseball Writer'S
Association of America ar, hunt
ing moose in Nova Scotia. This
year, after the worlds series, FIVE
Of their most pop members.
chosen by ballot, invade the vast
moose country of Evangeline Land
In quest of the head and the big,
bread spread of a Nova Scotia
moose. When one hears an umpire
calling strikes and balls for months
and then gets switched to a hun
ter guide calling moose, he's apt
to get his dope" mixed.
The five, Frederick G.. Lieb, New
York Evening Telegram; Ed. Bang,
Cleveland News-Leader; Sid Mer-
Ger. New York Evening Journal:
Denman Thompson, Washington
Star, and Ed. F. Balinger, Pitts
burg Post, will be guests of the
Canadian Pacific Railway. Mr..
Lieb is president of the Baseball
Writers Association of America.
Although there is a vast area
of beautiful country in Nova SEQ
tia along the western and southern
shores particularly, including the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
acre six months ago. he said.

there six months ago. he said.
Most of those we get come from
Kansas City and St. Louis, he said.
THE farm stlll is the best place to
rear the boys
Sixty per cent OF the bad boys
are bad because of broken homes
and divorces, he said. Motor cars
are one of the greatest temptations
to crime.
Harrison is also editor of the
Boonville Daily Republican. He runs
his newspaper by telephone. giving
most of his time to the reformatory
work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Alarm Clock in Pocket
Goes Off; Pays 81 Fine

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct.-Char-
lie Perkins was walking through the
railroad yards when an alarm clock
in his pocket went off.
The noise awakened a railroad
detective.
Perkins was fined 81 and costs by
Justice Bailey.
Before going his way Perkins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Benjamin Franklin published the
first chart of the Gulf Stream In
1870, and first suggested the name
by which that great ocean current
iS now known
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

vowed that he would either carry
no more alarm clocks or he would
keep away from railroad yards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

seen these letters and we do not
intend to disclose them" said Braun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The best couSh medicine you ~
used. 4 ;amil ~ supply e1sg

Y6r might 30 surprised to know thAs
+be brst thirr YOU can use for Z severe
cmurh j. a remedy which is easily pre-
,arrd al home in lust few moments.
is cheap. but for prompt rcsIlts u
beats ANYTHING else YOU ever tried. Csu.
a,E1 stops the ordinary cough or chest
coiI in - hours. Tastes pleasant. too
children like it--and it is pure and good.
Pour o., ounces OF Pirc1 in pint
bottle; then ill it up with plain Rranu,
lated sugar syrup. ur use ciArine1
molasscs, honer, or corn syrup, instead
II SUGAR syrup, if desired. Thus YOU
make 4 in,! pint--a family suppir-ou!
costing 70 more than small eottie OF
rrady-mI,.e cough syrup.
And as cough medicine. there Is
rcalIv nothing better to be had at any
price. II goes right TO the spot and
wives ouick, lasting relief. 1t promptly
heals the inilamel membranes tsat iine
the throat and air passages. stops tns
onnovinr throat tickle, !oosens the
nhlerm. anil soon your cough stops en-
tircIv. Splendid for bronchitis. Group
hoarscness and bronchial asthma.
Pincx is n highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on The membranes
To avoid disappointment ask vour
druggist for "2i. ounces OF llDex WIN
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute Satis'
faction OF money refunded. The fine1
Co., TT. Wayne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
ARTICLE II.
Bidding Defined and Classified.

Bidding Defined and Classified.
There are two g"nvrAi c.@SH.hr.lt'"A
u bids or declara':1n>, E,r"r':, Fee
Sids and Forced Bids.
A Free Bid is wHrrn the plaF"r
makes q voluntary declaration such Il
The Initial Bid Of the Gca.c: OF TIC
player on his LEFT.
Anv bid that o, avCaIiS O. assists u
previous bid Is 4 Forced BID.
There IS also 4 variety ~ b:d that
las no particular classification, name
" the first round bid maGr b. T."
third or fourth nIayrr after ;h, G"aI.r
and his left have passed. tbs l;d i,
not governed by The Initial Bad con.
ventiop$, fer althOHSh voluntary, -
influenced by the Indicated WHah2c :
of the preceding hands.
Secondary BiL, prr Forced BIDS
mada IN the second round after a pas.
IN tho 7rst Thsv arc ccnnr:,lly stroag
Major s,,it declaratirr~ .Dich do not
corno ~ mo tho ..opratjon standard.
81 hor, hc,n .,elr h.r,, 70 avoid c,y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

T-a,nt,r school At Elm or0vs a0A a.
81 vIncent's hores which WsrS rscsntly
G.,,ollsheG by Sire. but that plans VII
in --ads IN :he near future. At prSSAAI
tic boys OF tho training school arc -.
Ing houscd IN the summer Quarters OF
the sister. at Elm Grave. until tho wood
rr building Belonging 10 the school CAD
I've g,t,an ready for occupancy :he AFTER
III of April.
The ri,,s &C III. st. Vincent home are
hc:nr nc:or:r:.nda;ed IN tho o-1ck quar-
tiers q: tie building, until fu:hsr Ar
rarccrcr:s can be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
EcIelrcd 20 Three Stories

H. III-I:..mM I.'-I'@I 20 nc ;.!ee
,,..,.,.; .2oliy- l,!i !. L!&" c"G 10
=. .a :'Io4.. y.~t .t',r She sAo";in; :.
go ....G t. \, ...:.t /! .s.,1 '"r N"+' 1"
-...i ,Iu.r l.j,r "ad lie 'h,ri ON me
.,.:nc., :ianl. In,l succeeding ';1:y
W., It u,t.r hrt',.r i, ". Lynn" %ian"-
r...;. t.,r r."-r.u;-: INSISTED, "ai 'h!S
l.. (. H., ,uu;. ..a,,l proved t..at i reason
ia, "..ui w.. directing hIi".
Nr. u'Kr.ra. IA his C:".!nG argument
referred nr.: to = s:riria,nt m,Lc ny
n. A cod tat the drtrnS" VAS not on
. ,. ..,j ,,., .n. ,I.,,-y on in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

austin. - F""tE. wins berth. a"" >
!,c,.. ,n.., have been waiting for {"
lower on Tie =. I Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

"Ifar.cs - Russia {" e., F""i Fr"t'
i. s. :,..Gll,.r. Nuat ~" on. ih'"-
IL Russia that la, .tuTu "h1i Z ''+'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30
demanded to jail

Lynn was rcHand"d I" jail imnehia''
- after the cate had been tiNcd FOR the
.,rru,ucrts on the motion for n new tr.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

Would Won I,.r. u" w.. i - .i".''
Ia :,hl"yt :" ;Hr ':.'"h..i, ;'i'.."-" & :
o.. .r..r.:.miCu. "!raH.. in r!.i".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

"Gu!oshcs make e!r.s' feet "'s'--"c'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-30

TIr Prince At M"r'"" h"s >"''. -
r ,,:;rd Ga; I".r r'9'i - r.''.'. N'''' lie
las always br. :; - ,.tm''.r /" i'"..
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
CARING ASKS DENOMINATION
 AS COUNTY SUPERVISOR

Fred Caring, who has been chair man Of the county board of super visors for the past four years, asks the republicans to renominate him, as member from the second supervisoral district, which lies east of Bellemont and south of Aspen avenue, Flag staff. Fred had decided not to ask for the office again, but is doing so after long and insistent argument on the part of his friends, who believe that his record has been too uniform ly good and his knowledge of county affairs and earnest work for the bet torment of our schools and roads and the general advancement of our inter- ests make it to the best interest of all concerned that he waive personal con- alterations and try for the place again. Garing's influence has always been for economy where needed and for improvement where needed. The Improvements in our roads and the generous support accorded the schools and careful watch against waste has always been his platform, and he has at all times been true to it. Probably Caring has given as much if not more time to the administration of his of- lice than any preceding member of the board ever did. To give faithful service is part of his creed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
EUGENE PHELAN WILL TRY
 FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOB

Eugene Phelan is democratic can didate, and so far the only one of that party for the office of county recorder. Gene is we'll known throughout the county, in which he has lived all, or practically all, his life. He is candidate because his friends have urged him to become one, and there are enough of them to make him a formidable opponent in either the primaries or the general election. He has fine business edu- cation, has had considerable office ex- perience, and is also qualified by in- dustry and character for the place. He promises that if elected he will keep the records as they have been and should be kept and to extend the patrons of the office every possible courtesy, and those who know him we'll have faith that he will do those very things.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
OFFICERS ELECTED AND BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
 GOING AHEAD RAPIDLY
Continued from Page One)

work and if they do local troops will be formed there, but if they do not the work will go forwards in Flag staff just the same. A budget of $2,- 400 was adopted for the balance of this fiscal year.
 Committee were appointed to visit those towns and yesterday Me SITS Carlson and Lusk visited Williams where they received assurance of splendid cooperation.
 Many other committees are to be appointed later. The Rotary club of Flagstaff is sponsoring and giving impetus to the work, but ask all other organizations and individuals to come in and help make it the success it is sure to be. The other committees, in cluding the Court of Honor, will be largely made up of people outside of the Rotary club.
 In few days a financial plan will be figured out and the public will be given an opportunity to subscribe.
 Mr. Carlson will visit Flagstaff ev- cry six or eight weeks after the club begins to function.
 The Boy Scout organization is na- tion-wide. It is authorized by act of congress of June 15, 1916, entitled an act to incorporate the Boy Scouts of America.
 A local council for Williams was or ganized by Messrs. Carlson and Lusk yesterday. This council will have two members on the general district coun> cil. The members of the Williams To- cal council are Editor F. E. Wells, A. NJ. Root, Jr., secretary; T.. H. Cureton, chairman; George H. Spellmire, Dr. P. A. Melick, E. J. Nordyke, Dr. E. A. Miller, Rev W. J. Lowe, L. B. Britt, k. J. Wilder.
 MT. Carlson goes to Winslow where they already have two Scout troops, today to get that city organized into this district.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
FLAGSTAFF BOYS MAKE POOR
 SHOWING AT RIFLE MEET

Eighteen rifle teams competed ir the four days normal and high schooI cadet rifle matches held at Phoenix last week.
 The Tempe Normal school team winners of the trophy in 1921, again won the first prize. Douglas High school came second and the PhoeniS high school team third.
 The teams finished in the follow. ing order: Tempe Normal 935, Doug. las high 927, Phoenix high, second team, 902, Nogales high, 901, PhoeniS high, first team, S99, Clifton high STA, Morenci high, 86S, Tempe Nor nal, second team, S63, Tempe Normal third team, SAT, Phoenix high, third team S44, Tempe high school s30 Buckeye high 827, Flagstaff high .810, Tucson high 794, Duncan high 789, Miami high 7S1, Chandler high 651, Winslow high 353.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
FRED CARING FOR SUPERVISOR
 IN DISTRICT NUMBER TWO

Supervisor Fred Caring, who has been chairman of the county board of supervisors during the past two terms, has finally decided after much urging of friends to again become a candi- date for supervisor in the new End district, which includes all Flagstaff south of Aspen avenue and that sec tion of country south to the county line.
 Supervisor Caring has given the people of this county a good business administration during his term of of- flee. The business affairs of the county have grown rapidly necessitat- ing constant attention and Supervisor Caring has given unstintingly of his time on every occasion in the best interest of the people at large. His past services and his intimate know ledge of tn edetails of all public work make him an invaluable man for the place. MT. Garing's stalwart hinesty and sincere desire to make Coconino the best county in the state has never been questioned and though he may have made some enemies m prescott ing the county's work,h has made many loyal steadfast friends who be- lieve that she should be given proper credit for his good work.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
MILLER, LION KILLER,
 GETS TWO MORE AND
 PICTURE IN THRILLER

Chas. Miller, of the U. s. biological department, returned to Flagstaff Saturday afternoon after an absence of several weeks in the Apache Maid section of Arizona, after wolves.
 Last Thursday while Miller was on his way to Flagstaff from Apache Maid, he came upon two mountain lion kittens crossing the trail ahead of him. Knowing that lions when frightened will go up the nearest trees, and having left his dogs at the head of Clear Creek, Miller charged them with his horse, and both took to the nearest tree from which they were captured by him. The kittens were small, about the size of an ordinary house cat, and had so many brilliant spots that he found it difficult to convince tourists they were not leopard kittens.
 Last winter there was a moving pie ture taken of Miller with his dogs and trained lobo wolf, trailing and freeing three lions. This picture was taken in the Blue Mountains of Ari- zona and will no doubt be shown all over the country shortly.
 Miller has just been notified by the producers of the picture that it is ex- ceptional. Due to the remoteness of the country that lions inhabit, it is hard to get pictures of this kind
 Miller returned to his mountain camp last Monday after staying in town couple of days.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SHERIFF CAMPBELL'S RECORD
 HAS EARNED ANOTHER TERM

Sheriff Billy Campbell wants to hold that office two years longer, and will ask the republicans to renominate him in the primaries. The former Kentuckian has fulfilled every prom ise made two years ago to administer the office impartially, honestly and energetically. Several months ago he had beaten the record of any prede- cessor in the number of arrests made and the number of criminals convicted. His intelligent handling of the Schwab murder mystery, result ing in the murderer receiving what amounts to life sentence. His re- markable hunt for and capture of Fred Jamison, the Pacific Cooperative League stores stock salesman, now awaiting trial on the charge of em- bezzlement, and his prompt and thor ough treatment of numerous other cases have certainly given him every reason to feel proud of his past work and the voters every reason for con- fidence in him. His friends feel that his record entities him to another term.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
VIM. H. ANDERSON'S FRIENDS
 WANT HIM TO BE JUSTICE

The many friends of Vim. H. An derson have declared in favor of his candidacy for the office of Justice of the Peace for the Flagstaff district and "Uncle Billy" as he is popularly known throughout this section of the state, has agreed to make the race for the nomination on the republican tic ket at the primaries September next.
 During the past three years Uncle Billy has had more than his full share of physical troubles, but despite it all, wears a smile that never tubs off. He was one of the early ranchers who first made success of the business in this section, a loyal citizen of Flag staff, whose life is an open book wherein is read his answering hon. esty and love of justice. He is well fitted for the position, with sound, mature judgment and personal knowledge of local conditions. At the present time there is no opposi- tion to his candidacy for the place and his legicn of friends are certain that he will win the coveted honor by large majority.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
MRS. C. B. WILSON'S FATHER
 GIVES RECIPE FOR LONG LIFE

c. B. Wilson returned the first of the week from Illinois, where he and his wife and little boys went several weeks ago to attend the golden we'd ding anniversary of Mrs. Wilson's parents at Galesburg, and also to visit Chicago. Mrs. Wilson and the children will stay there several weeks longer and then probably visit in West Virginia before returning. c. B. says he's going to have the roof on their new home before she comes back.
 The Galesburg Daily Republican Register had long account of the anniversary celebration. Hiram Mars is 93 and his wife S2. There was 125 guests. Their two daughters, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Warren Perks, both of Flagstaff, were there. Their son, Major James Mars of Washington, D. C., having just been appointed head of the industrial wars plans division of the air service, was unable to be present. Cultivate honesty and in- tegrity of character and live a tenn perate life," was the formula gwen by Mr. Mars for longevity.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
TOM L. REFS ASKS TO HOLD
 JOB AS COUNTY CLERK

Tom L. Rees, present county clerk of the superior court, asks renomina- tion by the democrats in the primar- ies. His capable administration of the office and his popularity and high character make him an opponent hard to beat. Back in Ohio, where he orig mated, there are more men of that name, all good citizens, and Coconino and Flagstaff people are well pleased that Tom several years ago decided there were enough others of his fam fly to keep the Buckeye state in or der and that his future lay here. Ev- eryone, practically, in the county knows Tom Rees, his honesty, his res olute character, his splendid qualities as man, neighbor, friend and citi- zen. Those who do not agree with his political belief find that that is the only thing they can object to. If reelected he can be depended upon to keep right on doing his work as faithfully and well as he always has done.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
J. EDWARD PRIEST IS OUT
 FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

J. Edward Priest announces his de- sire to hold the office of Justice of the Peace for the Flagstaff judicial precinct and indicates that he will accept the nomination on the demo- cratic ticket if the democratic party so decides at the primaries in Sep tember.
 J. Edward always writes "demo- crat" after his name and is proud of the fact that he never belonged to any pinto" organization whatever in his long political career. He is at present court interpreter and has had much legal experience which would stand him in good stead in dealing out legal opinions in the lower court. He bas been a resident of Flagstaff for many years, is we'll known in all parts of the country and his friends insist that he would be fully compe- tent not only to deal out law but jus tic as well.