davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

, instruments of which have cost the shrine many pretty penny. But l'every copper is returning interest at the highest rate, for that saxaphone INdouble quartet is just about as fast and lively as has ever been gathered together in this part of the state-and Shat means just about as good an or lganization as ever trained in the Southwest.
 Then comes an addition to the just ly famous Shrine fife and drum corps -four resplendent golden trumpets which will lead that organization during the ceremonial and which will give that final touch of class which the Shrine is always striving for. The drum corps and the team are better than they have ever been. and when the initiation starts Shriners adn the general public are due to see bunch of high-steppers and side-winders which will give a new idea of this az gregation of desert blossoms
 Then there is an entirely new ar ray of stunts, which have been glean- ed from the best, most modern and hottest Shrine ideas. All the new forms of torture for Novices which delegates to the directors conven- tion in Kansas City could hear of are being incorporated in the spring cere- monlal plans, and such success is at tending it's efforts that the older Nobles are due for complete row of surprises when the journey across the burning desert starts. And as far as the Novices 'are Concerned, they will not worry muSh after the desert brand has been placed upon them and the last feature of the initiation has made them look upon the coming of the Angel Gabriel as welcome relief for they will Tget, et,ttheirs and get it plenty" @
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
T0 AIDININERS
tcontinued from Page one]

 and the crux of the anthracite Sit uation-the demands for 20 percent increase in wages throughout the in dustry and a raise of $1 per shift for day laborers- will be preached be- fore the committee late tomorrow or Wednesday, union members of the committee announced.
 The data for complete presen- tation of our case is in our hands" said Thomas J. Kennedy, labor mem- Der of the committee. We are now ready to put it up to the mine oper- ators." aSi
 Ten thousand members of the Inter national Seamens Union in the port of New York are e-iawaitihg the return of their president, Andrew Fureseth, from Washington tomorrow, to decide whether they will interfere with the proposed importation of British mined soft ccal to help break the strike of the bituminous miners, also set for April 1.
 Coincidental with the seamen's preparation for action, John H. Ryan, vice president of the International Longshoremen's Association, asserted today that it's 75,0O0 members inten ed to render every possible assist ance to the United Mine Workers 9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
PHOENIX SHRINERS ARRANGING SPECTACULAR TWO-DAY PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL SPRING GATHERING

PHOENIX, Mar. 27.-Exceedins all former efforts of the organization on a like occasion and overlapping the best endeavors of the same nature ever made in the southwest, Fl Zari- bah Temple, Ancient and Arabic Or der, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, has started arrangements for it's spring ceremonial, which will be held in Phoenix on Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13.
 Glittering and gorgeous as have been the former ceremonials of the temple; filled. as they have been, with zest and pep and enthusiasm and jazz and excitement; outlined, as they have been, with an eye in every instance to achieving goal untouch- ed before; they will be, in compari- son with the May ceremonial, like . slow revival alongside circus a cab horse alongside a Kentucky thor oughbred-a Madagascar belle along side a Phoenix flapper.
 Every art and artifice that can be brought to bear upon the success of the ceremonial musically and ritually-is- being Incorporated in the plans of the various committees who are in charge of the initiation, and from the hot sand which will be trucked in from Papago park Cand there isn't any hotter) to the last note of music in the grand ball which will bring the ceremonial to close, every detail is to be 100 per cent plus and then some.
 Since the last ceremonial the Shrine has been exceedingly busY. Every meeting-almost every word has been devoted to the coming cere. monial, and every thought is being worked out now. First comes the great saxaphone double quartet. the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
DYSPEPSIA AND R RHE.UMA I ISM
 ARE NQW G0NE
'It Is Certainly Wonderful How Tanlac Has Helped
 Me-" States Los Angeles Woman. Feels Splendid.

q just feel thousand times better than 1 did when I started taking Tan lac. It is certainly wonderful how the medicine has helped me-" said Mrs. F. E. Tounsel, 721 Merchant St., Los Angeles, Calf.
 T am sure that all the rheumatism and other troubles l had could be traced directly to my stomach as for long time 1 was troubled with indi. gestion and acid stomach. Finally my nerves went almost to pieces and then rheumatism got me in it's clutches and felt weak and miserable and wretch ed all the time.
 To-day I am absolutely free from every sign of stomach trouble my nerves are calm and I never feel a touch or rheumatisw. There is no doubt in my mind that Taniac has no equal''
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee. Lowell, Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go, and leading druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

ably will come to final vote temor- row with opponents of the Dempsey amendment, privileged under house rules to demand a record vote on t, increase at the last minute.
 Representative Mondell, Republican leader, Chairman Madden of the ap- propriations committee, Chairman Anthony of the appropriation sub-com- mittee in charge of the bill, Repre- sentative Staffofd,. Republican, Wis consin, membertbf the sub-commit- tee, and Representative Burton, Re publican, Ohio, a former chairman the rivers and harbors committee, were among those opposed to
 measure. Those who led the fight for its adoption included Dempsey and various members of his committee, Representative Mann, Republican, H. linois, and Representative Byrnes. Tennessee, ranking Democratic men Der of the appropriations committee.
 The phrase pork barrel Legislation frequently was interjected into the debate, which .had;alI the earmarks of congressional wIangles of former years over rivers and harbors appro- priations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
Continued From Page l IRISH FARLEY EXPENSE BILL
Continued from Page one1


 
 it's validity unquestioned. The mo- tion was then carried and later the bill was re-introduced in the house. House Bill 10, repeating the act ere ating the office of immigration com missioner, failed of passage, to 10, with but half of the senate member ship present.
 The house passed a bill amending the statutes regarding court costs in cases in which the state, county or municipality is the litigant. and tbe Fraizer bill amending the gasoline tax law. The Frazier measure pro vides that taxes received from gaso- line sales shall go to the maintenance road fund
 In the committee of the whole, the senate passed a bill by Senator Scott amending that part of the cocr- poration law limiting the indebted ness of corporations by providing that the restriction should not apply to Indebtedness incurred under the terms of the War Finance Corpora tion act. i
 The house. in committee of the whole, recommended indefinite post ponement of the Hays inheritance tax bill. Similar action was taken on the ,Krebs motor vehicle bill because of further progress which has been made by the senate vehicle ,.hill, which now is in the house committee lon roads.
 The remainder of the afternoon ses sion of the house was devoted to con sideration of the banking code
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
HOW 'TIz' HELPS SORE,T|REDFEET

Goodbye, sore feet. burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet
 Good-bye oorns. callouses. bunions
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
Democratic Mass
 Meeting Will Be
 Held Tomorrow

Announcements was made last night by members of the local
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
PRICE FIXING
tCOntinued from Page one)

 to prevent any direct buying of live stock from producers and force all producers to pay commission to com mission firms.
 Testimony this afternoon dealt largely with how much weight is gained by hogs receiving a fill of corn and water as against the amount gained by hogs receiving only water. IL is the contention of the Livestock exchange that the practice at the Mistletoe yards is to water and feeo the hogs, and that the producer loses the benefit of several pounds adde weight thereby.
 Judge Hainer announced before the would give both sides opportunities to present evidence and argument at 'length if it required one or two weeks for the hearing. The question at is- sue, he declared, are "of vast public importance"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
lc0ntInued from Page onel

ment reached at their recent meet ing. His reference was in connection with the promise of Sir James to re- instate, Catholic workers expelled from Belfast.
 Some fears were expressed tonight that the statement of Collins was cal culated to jeopardize the conference; 'but students of the Irish situation ad- $anced the opinion that Sir James Craig would not take 1t to heart but would assume it was made for cleo tioneering purposes in the south A dispatch from Belfast late this eve ming said Sir James would reply to the statement of Collins in the Ulster parliament tomorrow.
 The situation, on the border in Ire land continues tense. but no devel- opments are reported today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
BITTER DEBATE

members aired their views. The vote on the amendment was along section al rather than party lines. Republi- cans splitting on the proposal, while most of the Democrats favored it.
 The discussion was so protracted that a final vote on the bill could not be reached today. The measure prob
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

pleted, Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts, the Republican leader, called up the naval limitation treaty, estab- fishing a 5-5-9 capital ship ratio for the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Debate on it is to begin to- morrow, and the administration man agers expect to see it ratified almost unanimously by the end of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

Richmiik matted grain extract in Powder No Cooking - NourishinR - Digosaihlo
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
SUPPLEMENTS.
tcOntinued from Page one)

.joining in giving approval to the sup 'plements because they interpreted the two agreements as limiting and curtaiiing the operation of the princi- pal treaty Several attempts to at tach other reservations which had failed when the four power treaty it. self was under consideration, were defeated by the usual pro-treaty and anti-treaty lineup.
 AS soon as the votes had been com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

ForInfants, ,InvaliGsnnd Growing Children
 The Original Food-DHnk For All Ages
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

forget your foot misery An! how comfortable your feet feel. Get box of "TlI" now at any druggist or de- partmcnt store Don't suffer. Have good feet. glad feet feet that pever swell, never hurt never get tired A years foot comfort guaranteed for few cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

and raw spots.
 No more shoe tig htne S s. no more Tim pin 6 W ith pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TlZ" is magical, acts right off. "TlZ" draws out all the poisonous eXudations which puff up the feet.
 Use c "TII" and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

The incest cathartic-laXalivr to
physic your bowels when you
have
Headache EiliGu5uess
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Ca4carets. Cine or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20


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Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

lucky. It's Location and Fea-
lures" AT present no one tray
els over the whole length Of the
road that was once the only
beaten path in kentucky and
was Travelled by tens OF thou
sands OF pioneers. 1t has van
i>hcd. but there were clues. rec
ordS. old deeds and traditions
! Out OF all the evidence DR.. Pu-
scv has established its course
from the Block House in \ir-
ginia 10 the point where the road
enters Laurel county. Ky. lie
has accompanied his work with
80 illustrations from photographs
and O maps. For all lovers oi
the heritage Of America the book
must prove fascinating. The
volume Is cmbelliShcd. with a
number oi beautiful halitones OF
scenes at and around Booncsbor-
ough and other historic points
all through this part OF Ken
lucky. 1t is published byI the
George Ii. Doran Co.. OF New
York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Lad Swallows STAPLE.

Clearfield. Pa-While he was hold
ing small iron staple between his
fingers and trying 10 whistle upon If
Harold Walker. six years Of age. Of
Burnside. drew the. staple into his
throat, where IL lodged with the points
up. He was taken TO the Clearfield
hospital. but efforts to remove the OBJ
lect caused the sharp prongs to pens-
trate the flesh. Fear OF piercing the
windpipe caused surgeons here 10 ad-
wise that the boy be taken TO Phila-
delphia for treatment. as the staple is
slipping down his throat and may
enter his lungs. The lad suffers little
Inconvenience.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Richmond naiig Register
EM sAurrI.,. i.a.fr- ana Proprietor

fa-siH- = .t.rt -l.1ti.c
|. Ili-Atf t>.f.. $3.50. ttTlDN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Culture for Melds.

II l. likely that different kinds OF
seeds receive different treatment and
in some cases il seems that the stored
nnit eri.,l is not eaten al all. hut IL
used a. a culture for mnld> of which
the ants are very fond. Ii is an
interesting fact that the use III molds
reminding Us ali mans mushroom
beds is practiced by a number OF
tain ants. teriuiteS. beetles and mites.
Among backhoned animals il * diff
fcult ~ find convincing instances of
STORM. until We come "a birds and
mammals. Apart from the numerous
birds thar store food in their crops.
sometimes 50 eXuhcrIntly that they
can not ny. there are some that may
lac said tu lay mp nutritiye savings
out side of themselves
In the hurrow Of the hamSter
several store chambers are made and
grain rs well ~ hay is accumulated
ia considerable quantity. The little
snow mouse that thriveS all the year
round at high altitude on the Alps
makes stores of- chopped grass and
gentian roots. There are many other
examples Of storing. bur these ex-
Ssnplcs show that the thrifty habit
has taken firm hold in many different
corners Of the animal kingdom.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Somerset Wants Simple =
Commencement Dresses

i Somerset. KY, Feb. To- The
Somerset Board Of Education has
asked the girls ia the Scuior
class TO set a fa>hl N of simple
dress Tor ccmmenc nient in or
der 10 make the school more dem
ocra.ic. Tie board asks the stu
dent, to wear attic baccalau-
rcate sermon. plain coat suits or
ore-Diece school girl type dress
eh. vt Class day they are asked
to wear Inexpensive write wash
able MILDLY suits without hats or
flowers" The established Gus
tom of g-s making their own
commencement dresses was COM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

lanes l.. Cleveland recently
wa, elected vice president Of the
Kentucky Beef Cattle Breeders
association. \lircd IT. Bla-tuck
la, been elected first vice prc~I-
dent of the Kentucky Sheep
Brcedcs' Association
Bolivar Bond * Sons. auction
GERS. Saturday sold al auction
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

,ur e.. J.. Go>ncy his farm OF lS5
acres. thc GRAY farm. ! miles
from Versatile, on The MCGOWAN
Ferry pike. ut SIS an acre tu
JAIME, :. Edwards. This j. the
.ccoui time MIR. Edawrd, has
owned the place. He bought II
tour year, ago at $3.50. 7, iIa>
twice changed hands SINCE then.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
PERcY'S AFFAIR

ANoiitltuSu liOh pdSN
now night chief at Versailles,
stopped the two Republic trucks
as they were returning through
Versailles and. the men in the
staff" car escaped being seen
and identified when Richardson
dashed around the trucks and
spccded up the road with the Of
ficerS and the men in his car ex-
changing shots.
When the party i'll Richard
sons army truck reached Tyrone
ahead OF tie Republic trucks,
they were stopped by two men
flashing a light on the side of
the road. the statement signed
by Richardson said. These men
were known to the men in the
army car and were supposed To
have the lay OF the guards. said
Richardson in the statement.
They had skiii NJ the pier
and ten men were 20 90 down
the river in this boat and come
up back OF the diStillcry." his
statement continues. Seven
were To 90 across in Andy Set
Ties car and the men that went
up the bank were supposed to
get one guard that was asleep in
stable there. and there were
two guards At the front. | wait
ed ON this side OF the river for
the trucks. When they seized
the diStillery. they were To come
back 10 the river bank and sig
nal with the headlights of the
car To send the trucks over.
! waited there about halt an
hour on the river bank. then
walked dowr.tu- tfre-.- ierry- !
aSkel-tl,e.--ferEsHlan----Ayhat he
wantrJF-rf-u'r- ~15t -;,fi1tHing. case
of whisky or 800. He sad either
would suit him. About fifteen
minutes later the touring car
showed up. the ferryman went
alter them and they said they
could not find the guard, and
were afraid to try the distillcrv.
"On our way back when we
got IL Versailles we were head
ed OF - Police Officers White
and Steele. / was behind the
two trucks with the army car
and they got the trucks stopped.
Somebody IN the back of my car
said don't let tine stop us. /
cut around the side of the trucks
and like to have run over Mr..
Steele a they called halt When
/ didn't stop they fired about
,cvsn times. | called back IN
the car Tor no one To- shoot back
nj them. but ! hadn't more than
sand ii whcu about fifteen shot,
were fred from the back OF my
car. Settles and Dave Clark .Mcrc
waiting on the Versailles pike
Tor H.. We told them what had
happened, 50 Dave said get in
the best way YOU can. Picrcy
and some follow from Ohio got
ont OF my car with a shotgun
and a revolver apiece and got on
the trucks. don't know where
the trucks went.
Another part OF his statement
told oi Richardson's having heard
Clark and !. W. Drake talking
in tic lattcr's pool room OF the
best way TO cut wires. before or.
after they got the guards This
conversation was heard during
the day OF Dec. 8, Richardson
said. On the night of Dec. . he
was in brakes pool room again
and heard Foreman Price and a
man he thought was Monk vii
son came in and asked for Percy
~ Clark The two men said
they broke. down on the road
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

two tonioIr vii empty YOUR bow
els completely hv morning and
YOU viii feel splendid They
work while YOU sleep CascaretS
never stir You mp OF gupe like
Salts. Pills, Calomel. or oil and
they cost only ten cents q boz
Children love tascarets. too. q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
ANIMALS HOARD
WINTER STOCKS
Many Different Ways in Which
They Provide Against Long
Cold Season.
MAN USES HABITS OF BEES
Esrthworms Drag Leaves Into Their
Burrows to Provide Food and
Comfort for Winter--Why
Honey Is Stored.

New York.-There ARE many differ
ent ways In which animals meet the
winter. Many gu into winter quarters
and. reducing their expenditure 10 Il
minimum lie low until The spring calls
them again 10 action. Others like The
wolves. continue 10 live dangerously,
simply sharpening their wits and in-
creasiug tie keenness of their hunt
lng. Some. like the ermine and the
ptarmigan don white dress. which
Is both safe and comfortable.
Others solve the problem 10y 4
cliang- in habitat--nutably the miSra-
tory birds. There are several other
solutions Of the problem, and one ~
these Is 10 lay up stores, 10 hoard
t. save. Many animals do this inside
their bodies
Habit is Acquisitive.
a beginning of storing may be
looked for perhaps in activities like
lthusr Of earthw"rm> which collect
lleave> and drag them down int" their
burrows. 40 once making thcln more
,comfurtablc and providing q supply
lof fsrH !l8tll rGnlCtaN 1t is surely
the gcquipitive rlChit That they have.
these rariwur1h~. fot iinorc- than four
score leaflets were taken from one
hurrow.
Win insects we find an inclined
plane Of storing that leads mp o" III"
climax Illustrated lay hive bees and
hv some of the ants. Among the
solitary bees the mother makes =
store for the brood which sue never
Survives Co see: among humble bees
the Store j. begun by the mother. but
continued by her worker children. and
in Suur kinds ut least q part of the
Su,ic'y survives the winter: ia some
truui,.rl bees there are permanent
societies and imperfect combs: in the
hive bees there are permanent societies
aud perfect romhs
The elaborate storing of hive hees.
carried Go >.ch perfection under men :
care. j. O." Je2in with, connected with
suryi,iu. tire winter e.. with per
muururr. aud with the survival II the
mothers ere their offspring grow M.
b. e.. with the possibility of social
tradition.
% IS impossible to think pf storing
without vision II Solumon's ant.
(which. having ho guide. "yersetr. or
ruler pro,ideth her meat Ia the SUN
mer and guthereth her food IN the
har,esI q" And. IS among bees We ind
all grades among ants from those that
du not store al all to those that make
Il line art oi Il.
According To recent studies "r the
common Mediterranean harvesting
ant. the seeds which are collected are
kept for Time dry and are eventually
put cut in the rain 10 terminate. This
has the advantage Of bursting the
hard seed cuuts and in some eases OF
starting processes Of fermentation.
At certain stage. however. the
ants Sill the embryo plant by biting
az Il. aud the seeds are dried again In
The sun The dried seeds ~ some
cloyerlikr plants for instance. are
then taken back into the nest and
cheNed into dough. This is dried once
again In the sun in the form OF little
biscuits. which are eventually put into
tile cupboard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Federal Reserves Founder
immigration and Labor
Discussing the Wet-Dry Poll
hsstence on Overwhelming Majority for Prohibition
Mr.. Anderson Investigation

mens that the liquor traffic Of to-day IN
the nero shadow of what It used 70
be. The bootlegger business may for
some time to come be very extensive,
but it cannot compare with the liuuor
traffic of yesterday. The price of dis
titled liquor, even IL the stuff sold a.
such we're above suspicion, would
greatly curtail the business. The fact
OF better conditions is evidenced By
the testimony of increased efficiency in
factories, fewer accidents, fewer az
rests, diminished prison population,
prompt payment Of rents, increased
savings bank accounts and the COM
parative ease with which the country
has passed through adverse money and
business conditio1s.
Every one comedies that there are
numerous wet spots through the coun-
try and that there are men of means
and Of ability who will risk their lives
for drink OF alleged whisky, which
may later prove to be wood alcohol.
This was to be expected, but when the
people have had the opportunity to
vote, the returns generally show an
increasing hostility to the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic drinks.
CHARLES E. MANIERRE.
New York, Oct. q, 1922.