davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
Wororsn WanOsfur /

Nororsn WanSsfur / Superior,
@is., teireoc iorrige Ssrbag i'm 26oe
SeittelieSoag meb Set paa Soper
Sau. George slafnes bar Sormono.
Ger oor Wtiliif al ct Srfeitcr, Gang
at Mlfbtlo Slieber og 0orbrsn iun1t
en- Gale al Senrp g. Yeterion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28
uaens 0etr.

0e Torcneoc Stoter& &cirbnrcoit
mco0cIcr felqcnoc on &eirct | Sto@s
runmet 27oe Sebrunr til % meo 4oe
Wtarts:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Temperature below normal: snow
or rain over south portion beginning
Of week: rain or snow also probable
Thursday or Friday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

8nlbbrpamp feireoes nplig al Scr.
% Mrs. Ole 9rertm, Saflano Sto-
ton, nGr Tacoma, @aib. Se blep
gift | Sun Hrairie, @is.; Sc fom til
Tacoma | 1909. Mr. og WtrS.
9relm bar bapt nj Sprn, bporaf tire
leoer, nemlig SAUL / Spofane og
Sialmar 9reum / Tacoma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

8ries Sansiurenine / Canton, g.
Sat, bar nplig bolot lit 30te gars-
meoe. I'll Ereiioent palotes 9ars
5. Srinager; SiceprGiioent, Erof.
S. g. Scrtsgaarb. Sil Sirigcnt Mel-
bin Sltel % aSiiiterenbe Sirigent,
Brof. Sertsgaarb. Soreningcns man.
geaarigc ErGiioent, O.. @. Golfer,
frabab iia @ienpnld.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

%eauer 9. Srarton oigif iorlcocl
peo Ssoen / lit Silent / 2ittIe Sails,
Minn., / Ell Mloer al 81 glar. Nf.
oeoe bar fsbt / Selbl,, Norge, og tom
for 46 Iar iiOen til minneapolis,
bporfra ban for 26 @ar iioen rciite
til Sittle Sails. San efterlaocr fla
fire Sstre, Wfrs. u. s. fSrits, WrS.
q. e. Saa, MrS. 9. $. Sell %
Wtiis Mtae Grarton, og Ell Sen, Ole
Srarten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-28

Gn Sellestnr til Sanmarf / 1925
al Weolcmmer al Sanif 9rooeriams
flno at Imerifa, / 9igbeo meo els.
bergto9et", blep foreilaact paa ct mn.
Zig afbolot Webe al a.. g. e." 2oge
geo. 4 / Gacine, @is. Glallcn blep
tilitennt al Soaell, og SorilaeaitiQe-
rem, Teter Senien, ser par Sefretpr
og Ell al 2eberne for "@lsbergtoact",
blep an1nooet ON at inbbente Sopeb.
itprets gifdlb al Glancn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
POPULATION

censustakg
 and there methods used and results Some of us in the government cut while Arizona kicked somewhat ao not much other states
 published the results of that cen susaking two years ago. government apology what we consded such an mpoxant population cut down
 We find generously since 1S7O when the government 956S In 1880 it gave the territory 4O44O in it had 1229S 1910 it had decided to give us 5S4Oz 12sOS 69 per cent or 14s per cent United States
 Under the Population the government gives Arizona 2s every mile an increase of Is persons persons which is considered sparse but improving
 The report shows Mexico in 1SsO people informed that Arizona has ten n corporated Bsbee Douglas Globe Mian Nogaes Prescott being mention in the report
 Population 25OOO 59 per cent in 1900 to s1 per cent Rural population is on the being rural while 1152 were urban patience to through the figures report English language the report is interesting and instructive
 gives the census Of IT. rigation in Arizona 1920 ss75 an n crease of s64 per contained in this bulletin is now old years big difference with growth Arizona There h however much valuable information concerning history irrigation fin the state figures month did attempt to taste them arL-Arzona Gazette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
AROUND THE COUNTY

Seattle and Portland and at the latter plce heard a speech delivered by vice President Coolidge, who was touring the Pacific coast. At Victoria MT. and Mrs. Graves had the pleasure of meet ing MT. and Mrs. w M Adamson, of this city, who have been in the north country for more than two manths.
 MT. Graves, who is vice president of the First National bank, had the opportunity to test the industrial con ditions of the localities visited by visiting with local bankers and said today that industrial conditions are in much better condition than they have been for several years. At all the cities visited he found consider able building going on all the way from Los Angeles to Seattle.
 MT. Graves said that he and Mrs. Graves had enjoyed their trip very much but that both are glad to be back in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
PET THEORY OF
 PSYCHOLOGISTS
 IS GIVEN K. 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. = Busi- ness psychologists have just witnessed the crumbling of a pet theory. Their crumbled theory is that the Woman in Business can be successful only if her business is concerned with the artis- tic, luxurious or delicate things of commercial life
 Psychologists applied this theory to Miss Margaret Githens of this city. The professors are now busily engaged in gathering together the splintered fragments of perfectly good idea. For Miss Githens is owner and man. ager of a $50,000 corporation manu- featuring couplings, valves, nipples, clamps and menders-materials quite different from the antiques, rare books, interior decorations, tea shops, or dres sspecialties which the psychol. ogistS suggested.
 Instead of the somber glory of a Renaissance chest, Miss Githens deals in the practical utility of valves for OpSu-HOIh pluIuDlnB, uOL lllulSy llu greie but copper valves take her at tention, and instead of the sleek beauty of 18th century vellum bind ings, this successful business woman takes delight in displaying the value of her latest metal coupling
 'I don't think there is anything in that theory" said Miss Githens There is no difference between the | sexes as far as business ability is con ! cerned. Nothing but individual tastes
 ''In a few days I am going ont to Butte, Montana, to investigate the copper mines from which I receive the raw materials for my manufacturing
 While there I intend to don a miners outfit and make a real study l of conditions.
 What have you to say about the theory that modern business unsexes a woman?"
 Miss Githens smiled in a peculiar way.
 q think I must be old-fashioned il that is true. You see, when I return from Butte, I am going to marry"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
THE BUSINESS BAROMETER

MANY pessimsc in recent weeks and
 pessimisc Perhaps the majority with gloom at the outlook the stock market
 steadily Several times lately security prices of buying orders caamitou obstacles The coal ana temporary loss growing out ot and fuel for months all have been virtually Railroad stocks average higher and indusas more points higher
 the Probably not The stock market has been history shows upholds it's reputation barometer represents what n business One observer of conditions tendencies industry and trade might the the result of tlousanasot minds of all the country work ing and result reached by is not hkelyito be wrong ss '"RN ~ e7
 What does economic conditions in the United States fndamenyq of strikes and other disturbances that period of booming prosperity assured when these will be fear.-Gobe
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
HIS PAY

of the epic of Senator
 his cIinging his post in the Senate called him to the Golden and his primary campaign he told his constit be he he had to stay Washington products has been ac ceped by The San Francisco Chronicle him:
 He has so cared California to give
 great the State He will continue
 in Washington to promote welfare of California
 For that prosperity every almonds olives dates figs lemons The steep indispensable to the candies and cakes whcn these articles shell The American people will have n pay for the California No blame Tariffs made in this way Each Senator the bawlng ~ it. that mouth other protection state is stuffed with subsidy Logro dvdethat the Possibly aayng can't be duped by longer-New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
To Have Boot Ball Team

DOUGLAS-Douglas grammar school will have for the first time in it's his tory a football team and during the i'll nd winter seson will plyetoinshrdlu fall and winter season will play the Horace Mann, Bancroft, and other teams. Principal J. E. Carlson said yesterday.
 The squad that practices every day includes Joe Causey, Richard Seeley, Albert Mattingly. Mike Debernardi, Fred Ahern, Allen Hood. Burt Gibbs. Frank Lee, Charles Whaples, Joseph Morrisey. Frank Harris, Franklin Moore, Carl Mallehan, Albert Paris and Willie Kumero.
 Each of the above boys is doing good practice work and hopes to make the grammar team.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

far away and at great expense-not from the love of them as germs, but to study their ways, in order to keep the various families of them under con trol; but to do this it must keep them well fed.
 Sor these boarders Mrs. Mary Sch warz is cook. It's scientists task to prepare bug-food-or media" as it's technically known, Mrs. Schwarz is one of the greatest experts at it in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
sIiaht Error

The deputy sheriff was trying to break the bad news gently.
 Are you the Widow Jones, ma'am he asked the woman who came to the door.
 Widow Jones?" she retorted with asperity. Not so you could not it. My old man is sittin' back there in the kitchen this minute"
 Sorry to have disturbed you then ma'am." replied the deputy politely. Guess the boys down to Hoopenholler must have gone and lynched the wrong feller. r."-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
To Deliver Address.

DOUGLAS-Santiago Jim Joe, nine year-oId son of Jim Joe. proprietor of the Agua Prieta Cafe on September 16 will deliver recitation in Spanish at the public program in the plaza re- lating to the life of the great Mexican statesman, Benito Juarez. Master Joe is probably the youngest statesman in this section of the country, as he speaks Spanish. English and Chinese fluently and is in the fourth grade in the Agua Prieta school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

ru.e. Either they've got to have just the kind of nourishment they like or else they curl up and die. Sometimes they're entirely welcome to so, but there are other times when they're not.
 For instance, the Department of Agri- culture has some bi;- lions of bacteria that it thinks a great deal of.
 True, the depart
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
National Prominence

DOUGLAS-A photograph of the Volstead bar in Agua Prieta is repro duced in the Literary Digest of Sep tember in connection with remarks on that perodicaPs poll on the wet and dry question. The picture is only one of many made of this saloon, which immediately attracts the attention of tourists because of it's name.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
For Traininq Camp

FIT. HUACHUCA-An effort will be
 made to hold next years annual civil ian military training camp at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., instead of Fort Bliss, Texas, according to a statement made here today by Colonel A. J. McNab, Jr., commanding officer of the 25th United States Infantry stationed here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
To Work Roads

TOMBSTONE-I. P. Frazier, of the state road department was in town yesterday and said he would have a maintenance gang east of town and one between Tombstone and Fairbank in the next few days. =. ..... -.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Unusual Folk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Babies deprived of their natural food, are mo- toriously cranky about what they eat. Baby bacteria are no exception to this
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
JUST FOR FUN
In Haste

The host was nervous and inexper- fenced and he rose hurriedly at the conclusion of song with which one of the guests had been obliging.
 Ladies and gentlemen" he began. Before Mrs. Smith started to sing she-ah- told me her-ah-voice was not in the best condition and-ah- asked me to apoligize for it, but I ne glected to do and-ah-I apoligize ow."-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

ence in the Cananea and standard granite order to have standing, the record of Yockey and the world record of 26 inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
Wanted to be sure

Wanted to be Sure Do you think I'd look like that pic ture in your show window if I wore a hat like that feller in the picture has on?" . Absolutely, sir" 'I want to look at some kind of a cap."-Retail Ledger, Philadelphia.
 Appropriate Wifey-What shall we name our baby?
 Hubby-Let's call him Bill. Wifey-Why so? Hubby-Because he was born on the first of the month.-Portland (Me.) Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
NEWS ITEMS OF Is YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

Workmen the last couple of days have cleaned off the walk and space in front of the Copper Queen general office and restored it to good condi- tion for pedestrians. The way has been blocked at both ends to the pas sage of wagons.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

During the past few nights several about town have reported the loss of valuable dogs, due to the rounds of the treacherons dog-poisoner. A reward has been offered for his arrest and de tention and if he is captured he will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16

At the 400-level, 48 stope of the Hol- brook mine yesterday, E. H. Wittig received painful bruises about the head and body that will confine him to his room for several days. MT. Wittig started to assist in the dump i ing of car The latter overturned suddenly, catching him beneath it. | John O'Laughlin, a well known pro fessional nurse, was thrown from a horse yesterday afternoon opposite the slag dump, and possibly fatally in jured. Late last night the physicians in attendance could not say what the outcome would be.
 MT. OLaughlin started out about 2 | o'clock toward Lowell to hunt rabbits. | Opposite the dump he reached back to fix his gun more securely. As he turned in his saddle his horse, going at a fair lope, stumbled. Being large man and not expert in the saddle, OLaughIin lost his balance and was thrown with force into the. roadway He struck on his head.
 MT. McCarthy, the diamond drill man, who has the contract for boring at the Calumet and Hec1a shaft, was taken to the hospital yesterday iron the c. o. hotel suffering with an at tack of typhoid. The public will recol lect the horrible death of his partner Harry Goodman, at the same mine about two months ago, when he wal dashed to death down the shaft by tho bucket capsizing.
 CANANEA. Bisbee's cham pion driller, if not the worlds, made { 1 wonderful showing here today, arous ing the widest enthusiasm among thu hundreds of miners who witnessed his work His record at the end o the contest was 35 and 11-16ths inches There was no one within range o him, least of all the Mexican cham pion, who stood at the bottom of thu list
 The record of the contest stands a follows:
 Yockey. y...-........................35 11-16 inche Connolly. -.-..........-.--.-2S 1-16 inche Lyons .......--...................27 If inche Pacheco. inche
 Seven-eighths steel was used in tn contest. Previously on the Fourth 0 July, when Pacheco made a record O 28 13-16ths. inches, three-quarteT inc Steel was used In this diffdreic some reason for part of the fall dow today of the champion Mexican drillel
 But for the fact that world contest must be made in standard granite i order to have standing, the record C Yockey would put him at the front O ficially. as he Is believed to be to al ! intent and purpose. There is not cor sidered by anybody to be the differ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-16
New Troops Arrive.

DOUGLAS-With the arrival of 200 recruits from Fort Benjamin Harrison and points enroute, the First cavalry is now practically full strength, Brig adler General Hay said yesterday. The required strength is 1000 men,
 The recruits arrived in Douglas yes terday morning in a special troop train and will be assigned to permanent companies this week.
 Brought Out Cattle
 DOUGLAS-"Red" Seeley and Flu gene Seeley are in the city with cat tie which arrived yesterday from the vicinity of Nacozari, Sonora. These cattle consisted of 312 head owned by the Seeley boys and I'll owned by the Moctezuma Copper company.
 All these cattle are enroute to the Salt River valley where they will go on pastures for fatening. They are all good steers.
 Condition Improving
 DOUGLAS MT. and Mrs. E. w. Graves returned home Sunday from an extended trip which took them as far northwest as Vancouver and Victoria, Canada. One the way they visited at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

her home on Thirty-sixth street after
a weeks visit at camp below Shadyside.
Mrs. w. II. Webster has returned to
her home on Thirteenth street, after
nm extended visit at Chicago and various
Lake ports
John Irwin, pianist at the Southern
theatre, has returned TO WORK AFTER an
illness Of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs George Howard. OF South
Eofr street, leave today for Cambridge.
Ohio, where they will spend the week
end with Mrs Towards sister.
H Campbell Walker has returned to
his home on Fourteenth street from a
short visit at Columbus and Buckeye
Lake.
Miss Marie Beth. Of Grandview street.
Is visiting her sister, Miss Josephine
Bieth. at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and
little son, Bertrand. have returned TO
their home on North Market street,
after n ten day vacation at Asbury
Park, n. ].
Fred R. Dunnng, manager OF the
local branch of the c. g. p. Telephone
Co. with his family, IS spending an
enjoyable vacation at Conneaught Lake
Pa They will return home next week
Miss Ina Robrecht has returned to her
homo in Newark, Ohio, after visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Adams. OF
South Wheeling.
X. r. Mccarthy. of the Cleveland L. 5
Veterans Bureau office, was a visitor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
About People
Nov eruents Of Individuals 70 Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

The Rogors-H II. Walther Fits
hurEh: w. b Shaus. ParkersburE, f.
w Rrowntel. Mansfield, O.: w. a. Flem-
Ing. Pittsburgh; f. c. Gossum, Cleve-
land.
McLure-William Francis, New Mar
ttnsville; II. c. Black. New Martinsville;
]. L. Forbes. New Martinsvi!le; w. H.
Bell. Parkersburg; f. c. Sherwood. Nor
gantown.
Grand central-G. II Mathews, Pitts
hurgh; ]. J. Peiger. Pittsburgh; c. o,
Rcif. woodsleld. O.; W. s. Rcif, Woods
field, O.: S. Momlick. Ramsey, Q.
Hotel wheeling-J. +. Caymenc. Pitts
burg: P. NJ. Shepherd. st. Clairsv'lle' o.;
6. Shark. Pittsburgh; w. u. Richie
Cadiz. o.
!. Hotel windsor-R r. Shirley. Blue
field: r. ]. Colby. ParkersburS; NJ. NJ.
Nicely Fairmont; c. f. Saville. Dayton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
. F RE CkLES
Now II the Time to Get RID OF These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed Of your freckies, as
Othinc-double strengths guaranteed
to remove these homely spots.
Simply got an ounce OF Othine-dou-
bio strcngth-<from any druggist and
apply a little Of 1t night and morning
and You should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun 20 disappear
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t Is seldom that more than
nm ounce "a needed to completely clear
tho skin and gain a beautiful clear COM
plcXion.
Re suro to ask for the double strength
Othine. as this Is sold under guarantee
Of money back II Il fails 20 remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Interesting Announce ment.

Nrn-uur. mont VAS made "Wednesday
=, -. ..n.,rm;uElv appointed afternoon
rr.dr-. rarry. given at the Hotel Fort
: ..uncr SlSuhcnvillo. NJ tho engage
ui.u. of Miss Myra Ju",cs :" Mr. fI"!d
ErudIc h";h popular Young people
that place. The Welding viii nc an carry
...,,,,r,r event Miss James VINO mas
Lo,,, 3, ,c,,,.Ncr in the SteubcNvi'l'
y,roo,s f-v some time. is we'll know"
-, ,bis section. especially In Martins
r%r~, where she has been fr"quen'
visitor.
Nmonc he ou,-or-town qGu"sts al
Wednesdays affair were: Mrs, James
stark and Mrs Fred Weber. OF Martins
Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

VI.
Mr.. and Mrs MAIDS Carr who have
been visitors at the home NJ Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Cohrt. have returned to their
home at Pueblo. Colo.
Miss Nellie 3. Smith, Of Oberlin. o..
Is visiting Mrs. s. G. Smith. or FIfteeh'h
street
DR.. f. l.. Rogers Of Elm Grove, has
returned from a nshIng trip UP pls
Wheeling creek.
Mis- Sarah Hunt. Of Grecnsburg. Pa
will arrive the first part Of tho week
70 be the guest Of Miss Addie Dunlap
Miss Drucilla Garden is slowly recoV-
ering at tho Ohio valley General hospl-
tai. from injuries sustained two weeks
ago. when she was struck by nm auto
mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schaube have
returned 70 their home in Huntington
after trip with friends here.
Mrs. Alvin Coulter and sons, Of this
city. are visiting relatives at Tyrone
IA.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T.. Peters. Mr.. Frank
ville, leave tomorrow on motor trip
70 C1erksburg They will return late
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hess. NJ Kansas
city. Mo. formerly OF Edgwood, are
visiting Mrs. Hess parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Louis Zoechler. OF LenoH
DR.. w. +. Maury and family OF
woodsdale. left yesterday for an extend
cd tour Of the east.
John Dacy, Of Washington. u. C.. who
recently spent several weeks In Wheel
Ing and who is now visiting friends in
| Charleston. will return 10 this city
| fora short stay before returning to
! Washington.
Miss Bertha Williamson. or tho SoutN
| Side. VINO has been visiting relatives In
| New Castle. Pa, will return home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kull. Of New
Cumberland, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Ryrum. Of North Market
| street.
r. c. Cramer, Of Clarksburg, was A
business visitor in the city Thursday
! Miss Mary Atkinson, Of Warrington
will spend the weekend with locaI
friends, going from here TO Columbus
| for a brief stay.
Miss Grace IIowclls, Of Thirty-thtrt
! street pianist at the Avalon theatre
will leave Sunday for Columbus. Ohio
where dshc will visit relatives ar
! friends. Before returning home she vii
+ enjoy an extended motor trip through
/ out Southern Ohio.
Mrs. Lawrence Myers has returned &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
METAL WORKERS LODGES
WILL MEET SATURDAY

Nj lodge meetings Of the AmalSa-
mated Association of Iron, steel q TN
workers of the Ohio valley will Be
held next Saturday afternoon in the
new Labor Temple building on Market
street.
Important action, It is said, Is eontem-
plated Jointly, relative to the local In
dustrial situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
rarnHeu Party

\, ENJOYABLE farewell party was nelu
o,rIors Of the Welsh Consrega-
,IonaI church. OF Martins Ferry wed
nesdav evening. At which Mrs MARY
tones Of this city. was honor cues
Mrs ZONES leaves in the near lu'uIe
for Niles O.. where she vii! make "e'
future home. .,.
Guests at Wednesday evening par -
were members Of the Ladies Ma S"S'', -,
Of the church. Of when MrS'
- Tho oldest members. \ feature
,be marty were the short talks given
~. cvery member present. numbering
.iose ~ frtv. Mrs. William Crispln
made tho presentation speech when
Mrs. Jones was given purse Of so,o'
the farewell gift of tn" ladies \ de-
fic;ous luncheon was served by spe-
rial committee at the close OF the
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
Ouiet Wedding.

Yesterday afternoon 1T the parsonage
- Tho Trinity Lutheran church. Miss
rena Weisgerber. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs +. c. Weisgerber. OF South BROAD
way. because the bride Of Mr.. Joseph
W Brewster ~ Pittsburgh.
Tho Rev Simon Snyder read me
qrptiaL service at ? o'clock in the pres