davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

This is the first time in eight years that 1 have been free from stomach trouble and it is all because of the wonderful good Tanlac has done me- said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar st., Syracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re- sided in Buffalo and for two years was matron of the State RclormatOry at Industry N. Y.
 'I was eating scarcely enough to keep alive" she declared. flor would rather not touch bite than suffer the
 misery 1 knew would follow. Even sweet milk disagreed with me. l was sick in bed for two and three days at q time and gas on my stomach made such awful pressure on my heart 1t almost cut off my breath. l had .hori l iriblesdreams ,abnight and in tile morn ing was all tired out
 Well, the longest day l live | will praise Tanlac, for my improvement has been simply remarkable. l have mo more heartburn, my appetite Is wonderful, can eat most anything |
 want and my sleep is sound and rest ! ful 1 am thoroughly delighted with
 Taulac. lt is wonderful
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

different weeks. Miss Ella Bates will be at camp the entire month of June. Registration for camp is now open and the girls have been asked to sign up as soon as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

Gerniany has started big "propa- ganda" to attract tourists to her pleas ure resorts again
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

MRS. FRANK WILkIE, of syra- 4'A cuse, N. ", formerly matron at the State Reformatory at in- dustry, N. Y., who says she is de- lighted with TanIac since it re. stored her health after she suffer ed eight years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25


 preparing articles for his publication and several motor publications.
 They left Memphis, Tenn, about II months ago, and are making for the Pacific coast, over the Old Spanish Trails -Bankhead highway, which MT. Lloyd praised highly.
 McNeaI Notes McNEAL-The Wells drilling rig is on the Ralph Cowan homestead at present drilling well.
 Another fire Saturday evening start ed by the train caused considerable excitement. It spread over two miles before the men got it under control. This is the third fire by sparks from the train in two months.
 Charles Boken was in Douglas cou- pie of days under the doctors care. He has not fully recovered from the accident of few days ago.
 w. A. Pruitt, Ray and Shirley Samp- son and Jim Hickox are rebuilding the dam in the Leslie canyon which the floods washed away last year. They want to complete the work before the rainy season commences.
 Gave Party.
 PEARCE- The students of the Pearce Union High school gave a most enjoyable party at Huddy's hail recently as a farewell to Miss Harriet Lowery, commercial teacher, who has accepted a position in the California schools for the coming year. much to the regret of the students and patrons of the school Games and dancing were indulged in, and ice cream ana cake, which had been prepared by the girls, were served. The High school board of trustees which was in session at the Town and Country club room during the evening, adjourned to the hall and was also entertained by the students. The board is composed of Chas M. Repau. w. L. Keagans, G.. w. Eisenhart. of Pearce; c. M. Clapp, of Light, and Guy Emmons of Court land Other guests were Prof. E. D.. Carothers and Mrs. Walter Hoesch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
EnR coiINTV AssEssnn

I hereby announce myself as a candf- date for the office of county assessor of Cochise county, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

FOH COUNTY ASSES6OH
 I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of county assessor of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate tn that election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
AROUND THE COUNTY
Small Fire

Small Fire
 DOUGLAS-Flre caused by an over heated stove set fire to house occu- pied by H. Rivera in the rear or George Turvey's home, Eleventh stree= and bonIIa avenue, yesterday fore noon. The blaze worked itseiI up into the attic before it was discovered anu the greatest amount of damage was caused by the flremen who were com pellea to break through the celllng be- fore they could combat the blaze, The total damage was not more than $2O0.
 Married In El Paso
 was received from Gregg Reay, son of George Reay, both well known in this city, that the for mer was married in Fl Paso last week to Miss Mary Church of Paradise. Reay is chief englneer of the Hilltop power plant. He left Hilltop ostens', bly on vacation, and the postcard his marriage was the first intimation that he was not visiting friends and relatives in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR COUNTY REcospCR

I hereby announce myself as a caudi- date for reelection 10 the office of Coun- ty Recorder. CochisC county. subject 10 approval of the Democratic primary cleo tion and solicit the votes Of the Demo- crats in said election to be held Septem, Der 12. 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR SHERIFF.

' hereby announce myself as a candi- datc for tho office of Sheriff of Cochise county subject to the action of the Democratic primary election tO bo helJ on September r.. 1922.
 ., II. II. BoHMFALK.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
COUNTY TREASURER

hercOy annonnCe as a DcllOCIHtlc candidate, for County Treasurer Of Co., chiso county. subject to the action of the Democrats participatins in the prl- mary election to be held on September
 Nj C HAWKINS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Sheriff of Cochlse county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922
 HARRY c. WHEELER. FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for re-election to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Cochise County. subject to the action of the on September F, 1922;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-25

McNeal Notes McNEAL-The Wells drilling rig is on the Ralph Cowan homestead at present drilling well.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
DAWSON WON WARM
FRIENDS IN GEORGIA
Had Acquired Fine Winter
Estate at ThomosviIIe.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
THoMAsvILLE, Ga. May 6.-People
here were shocked by the news of the
death of Henry p. Dawson, for he hao
endeared himself TO them by his winter
residence. Mr.. Dawson had mingled
with Georgians and become one of then.
His first visit was several years age
TO the estate of l.. s. Thompson OF Rec
Bank. N. j. He liked the climate 50
much that he acquired the entire estate
OF Charles II. Thorne Of Chicago more
than two years ago.
On his visits here last winter Mr.
Dawson, although in feeble health. nego
tiated and purchased. with other North
ern capitalists, all of the property sur
rounding his holdings of several thou
sand acres.
The home of Mr.. Dawson was o.
Moorish design. Some of the most fer
tile 3and in Georgia is found on the
Dawson estate. and 1t is nearly all under
cultivation.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
LEGION MEMORIAL SERVICE.

A memorial service under the aus
pices of the New York county organiza-
at the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
on Sunday. May 2S, at o'clock in the
afternoon. Bishop William T. Manning
will make an address, and the Rev. John
Mockridge, D.. d., rector of st. Jamess
Church, Philadelphia. former chaplain
Of Camp Niagara and member of the
War Commission of the Episcopal
Church, will preach. The service will
be attended by members of the Ameri-
can Legion. Gold Star Mothers, officer:
of the army and navy. representatives o.
the allied governments and armies and
members of veteran and patriotic socie
ties
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
H. P. DAWSON DIES
IN NEW OPERATION
Continued from First Page.

doctors had opened Mr.. Davison's skull
at point considerably in front of
that through which they worked when
the financier was operated upon last
August for the same trouble.
Shortly after 2 o'clock. however. J..
p. Morgan emerged from the house.
His bearing told the story. He refused
to talk. A doctor followed him. They
drove off in Mr.. Morgan's motor. A
few minutes later Mr.. Egan. making no
the lawn and made the announcement
the operation had not been successful.
The surgeons realized as soon as Mr..
Davison's skull was opened that sue
cessful operation was out of the ques-
tion. From the most reliable of sources
II was learned they recognized at once
they had condition to contend against
that they had not been able to fore
see. The filaments OF the tumor. 1t
was explained. had involved the brain
tissue. Complete removal of the growth
was impossible.
Soon after Mr.. Morgan came out, Mrs.
Dawson appeared. On one side walked
her Bon, r. Trubee Dawson. She was
not weeping but her face was white and
her features set hard
In an incredibly brief space OF time
the entire valley seemed to know about
the death of Mr. Dawson. kilograms
began to arrive. In little while the
messages began to arrive from more dis
tant points, From nearby Long Island
acquaintances of the family began TO
arrive In motor cars. Instructions were
left at the gate to ask all those but
personal friends to pOstDOne their Visits
From the Morgan offices in Wall street
came William III. Porter, Il. r. Stet-
tinius. Dwight w. Morrow. George
Whitney and Elliott c, Bacon. all men,
bers of the firm and all of whom had
remained in their offices awaiting news
from Peacock Point.
Assisting DR.. Elsberg yesterday were
Drs. Henry A. Riley. James H. Kenyon.
Frederick Tilney, John Z. Weeks, Evan
M. Evans and Medwin Leale.
Mr.. Dawson underwent similar
operation last August. The operation
during which he died was little more
than a necessary follow up of the
first. Last August the financier was in
Roosevelt Hospital. Such We're con-
ditions this time II was thought in
advisable to remove Mr.. Dawson from
his home. Therefore complete oper-
ating room was fitted up on the second
floor of the Peacock Point place.
Sleeplessness and frequently recurring
headaches compelled the operation in
August. For a while the banker seemed
to have been benefited by the cutting
away of foreign tissue. But the old
trouble returned. Two weeks ago Mr..
Dawson was complaining of the same
severe pains and the same inability to
sleep,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
OTTO THE SOLE CLAIMANT.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE Nnw York HERALD.
VIENNA, May 6.--The Wiener MittdDs-
settung announced to-day in dispatch
from Budapest that Archduke Albrecht
having renounced all claims to the
Hungarian throne, all Hungarian parties
have agreed to consider Otto. the eldest
son of former Emperor Charles. as the
sole claimant to the national crown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

have arrived al ST. Paul Rocks on tho
cruiser sRepublica from Fernando No
ronha 10 await the arrival OF the Bra
gillian steamship Bage. having on board
The hydroairpiane which the aviators
intend using TO complete their ocean
flight from Portugal to South America.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
LISBON FLIERs TO TRY AGAIN.
Arrive at ST. Paul Rocks to Await
AirpIane.

LISBON, May 6.-The Portuguese avia-
tors. Capts. Coutinho and Sacadura.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
POSTAL TElEGRAPHERS
RIDE OUT IN CIRCUIT

Postal Telegraph baseball players.
after getting a slow start in the first
series in the Commercial League,
are leading the van in the second
series. At the beginning Of the sea.
son the Postal lads dropped six
straights before getting into a win.
ming stride. They finished fourth in
the league race in the first section of
games played.
Postal is now leading In the sec.
ond series. having won seven
straight games
Harke, Rousseau, Currier. and Nc,
Learn are the Postal hurlers, and all
are pitching fine ball The outfield
has Roberts, Bickerton. and Miles,
the infield Is made up from the fol
lowing: Tebbs. third base: Boston,
shortstop: Krebbs. second base, and
Houchen and , Moreland. first base
and Allen catcher.
Postal is going TO Laurel next
Sunday to play that team and ex.
poets to make a good showing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
COACH GILBERT
NOlONGERAT
LEONARD HALL
St. Johns Preparatory School
Of Mass, Gets Services OF
Baseball Mentor.

Brother Gilbert, baseball coach al
Leonard Hall, Leonardtown. Nd,
and the man who has sent Baltimor,
several excellent ball players, severed
connections with the latter Catholic
institution recently. st. Johns Pre-
paratory School, Danvers. Mass, has
gained on Leonard Halls loss, and
Brother Gilbert will take up his
duties there in the fall.
There is little doubt that Brother
Gilbert will be missed. He made an
enviable coaching record and has
turned out some crackerjack mines
during the time he has been guiding
the destinies of the school team. He
has sent many good ball players to
Dunn, the latest OF them being Joe
Barry, catcher. Some have gonC
higher. while some have failed tc
stick. but Jack Dunn thinks a lot OF
Brother Gilbert's baseball knowledgc
and listens thoughtfully to his talks
about young prospects.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
GAME
EXPECTED TO DRAW WELL

The outlook for the An-stsr.M
rines baseball game to be staged at
the Georgia avenue grounds next
Wednesday for the benefit of the
wounded service men now located at
the st. Elizabeth's hospital seems TO
indicate success. That Is, IL any
thing can be taken for granted from
the Indications of the returns made
for tickets during the first day OF
the campaign. Those in charge OF
the game report that they will be
vel. rewarded for the time that they
have put In in an effort to make
this. the fourth annual game of the
All-Star team, a huge success.
The ball game itself will well be
worth seeing, as two of the best in
dependent teams OF the District will
meet. The Marines have established
a reputation far and wide as a nine
ha ard to crack. 1t will be such a com
bination that the stars of the District
will combine to overcome.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
NTH OP|NES
COLLEGES WILL
HALT JUNKETS
Big intersectionaI Games
Doomed, Says Mentor, After
Study Of Conditions.

BERKELEY. Cal, July Elm
tersectional football is dead. The
growing tendency on the part of the
universities throughout the country
to confine athletics to their own
bailiwIck has sounded the death
No less an authority than Andy
Smith, coach Of the University OF
California wonder team" who has
just completed a swing around the
country, during which he attended
the meeting OF the football rules
committee, was responsible for the
foregoing statement.
When II is known that football
prospects at California are about as
good this year as they have been
for the past few seasons. his com.
ment is significant
Today Smith declared:
The ban put on intersectional
football by the big ten" conference
and by Yale, Harvard and Prince
versities, indicates that the big
post sea son contests are over
The colleges feel that too much
time is lost by the players when
they keep up training after the sea.
son has closed; that the Christmas
holidays which are used by athletes
to catch up in their studies. Shouts
not be taken up with travelling over
the country.
"As see it, apparently the mat.
ter has evolved into a stand between
athletics or studies on the part Of
the educators. with the studies in a
fair way to emerge successfully. al.
though all of the men on the Cali
fornia team have been we'll up in
their studies"
Smith pointed out Cornell as one
instance to prove his assertion. de.
claring that Gil Dobie's aggregation
will probably be the strongest team
in the East this year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
John Black, At 81,
T. Only Kid, Says 5.
Veteran -.

Some Of the senior golfers
take violent exception to the
newspapers referring to John
Black, the Coast golfer, as an
"old man." One youngster of
seventy rises to remark: "Why,
Black at fifty-two is only a
kid. He, won't be an old man
for twenty years yet" d
1t would seem that in golf
man is not considered old
until he can play the role of
Santa Claus at Christmas time
with a makeup.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
KNICKERBOCKERS SHOW
STIFFER WALLOP THAN
RIVAL TEAMS EXPECTED
By r. d. THOMAS.

championship series have much
spec the they had when competition
considered the topnohers the title
probably wondering today how all happened when
Fisher fine fiddle the HILL II
explosion occurred in the seventh inning
the result
flock of trouble getting
things shape for his teams entry the series and for
took close game they strong
waoped Order and then Teneytown scheduled
rival Dominican Lyceum by rain
and is now being by Yaemee
affair Dominican Lyceu making strides toward
cha
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
He Switches Ruth,

Thinking the sunfield too much for
Babe Ruth. Miller Huggins has
switched his slugging gardener from
left to right field. Meusel Ia now
pla wing left field al the Polo Groun Is.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

More men and women apparently
want to know how to rid themselves
of these evils Of golf than seek to
learn anything else about the game.
] shall let a pair OF them take the
pulpit today" as the eminent DR..
Brady says. Perhaps many others
can obtain some valuable hints from
their questions and my replies here.
with
Mr., Evans: | developed a bad case
OF looping" 1t was a loop over In
front of the line followed by the club
on the backward swing. Was the
cause Of this standing too close to
the ball and bending the left arm at
the elbow in order to get the club
over the right shoulder?
c. e. CClevelandJ
Answer-'IIoopmg is bad
fault and one that II Is easy for us
all to acquire. Its result Is usual.
Is, disastrous, and one should get
rid OF II as soon as possible. |
used to call Il the "pigtail" stroke.
IL simply means the ascending
and descending strokes describe
different lines.
The difficulty lies in the back.
ward ascending movement. which is
drawn too close to the body, and the
attempt to bring the Clubhead back
on the line for a straight ball makes
the loop. The club has been brought
back inside the proper direction line
and II descends outside the line.
Sometimes II comes from trying
to throw" the clubhead out" as
some professionals teach. 1t also
comes when one forces a, shot, and
the man who takes but half-stroke
Is particularly susceptible to the
fault Usually the same player is
not very accurate and hooks badly
TO the left Of the course. 1t is a diff.
ficult shot to time, and about one
out OF every three might be good.
do not think c. Z. is standing too
close to the ball, probably he is too
far away, for he In evidently pulling
the club In so that he forms no pos.
sible imaginary line by his upstroke
Dear Mr.. Evans: I have never
been able 10 overcome bad slice.
II Is worst off my wooden clubs,
but II very bad even with my irons.
I can allow for u with fair con.
sistency, but I have come 10 hate
II. Can you suggest q remedy
E. s. IT,
Answer--I know exactly how you
feel. for I remember a period IN my
life when Il seemed to have acquired.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

ne promoter ~
sold thousand !"
ting-side tickets to see an ordi-
nary housefly fight a cockroach
with a slice Of tangiefoot on each
digit,
Our billygoat industry, can't be
beat. 1t can't even be equaled.
We have three-horned goats and
two tailed woodpeckers. Soma
thing very exclusive.
Goats culinary habits are very
literary. Or. as you might say.
their literary inclinations ire very
hsbitual.
Nary a goat on this spot in the
Equator that will eat ordinary
newspaper. Must Craze on vel
lum.bound editions Of Shakespeare,
Emerson. Edgar Allan Poe or
George M. Cohan.
That's only the soup course.
For relish a few passages from
Gerard's -Four Years in Ger.
many" For entree. leather bound
volume OF Congressional Record
Salad-the complete 'K and L"
sections from local telephone
directory.
Gratis culinary habits are very
nate fondness for carbon PAPER.
One mother goat devoured entire
foolscap Of carbon sheets and Off
spring turned out TO be black
sheep.
Minced typewriter ribbons have
the goat community by the horns.
Combination black and red ribbons
are served at best afternoon social
indignities.
But anything made OF paper
furnishes calories and vitamines
for our goats.
Police Gazette" "Snappy Sto-
r!es." "Jim Jam Gems" and other
literary confetti are standard table
delicacies here in Haitis goat
colony, where we do want the
Dempsey. Wills riot to make things
homelike and natural.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
They Boost kamm.

Willie Kamm, whom the White
Sox purchased at a reported price
of 100000. is said to be a major
league third baseman at this minute
and that he'll make good right away
for Manager Gleason.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Still Have Hope.

The Tigers have not abandoned
hope Of being a pennant winner, Ty
Cobb In depending on Pillette and
Dauss. johnson, Stoner and Oleson
to carry the pitching burden.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
They Are Generous.

The club owners are nothing II
not shrewd. They can announce in
grieving voices that they are willing
TO grant players part of their pur.
chase money knowing that there is
a rule forbidding such transactions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

not little slice. hut a regular round
house curve to the right. 1t seemed
that tried everything to remedy II
but without success and ! became
intensely discouraged. I began to
allow for II, and then just at the
wrong time the slice wouldn't come
off, and when | did allow for II my
slice would be- too little or too big,
and 1t "Eslt" wrong off the club.
At last I cured the slice, however.
with the simplest trick in the world.
A sliced hall means that the hands
are ahead OF the clubhead when the
ball is hit. This position causes n
slant TO the clubhead, which effects
a spin 10 the right.
To get a straight ball, the hands
and clubhead should be on a perpen.
dicular. so that when the ball Is prop.
erly met. the club face Is at right
angles to the direction line. When
the hands lead, the right hand goes
under. and not over, as soon as the
ball is struck.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Mcmillan is Next.

Norman Mcmillan is expected 10
be the next thirdsacker for the New
York Yankees. He II practicing
daily at the position.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
HubbeII Is Better.

Wilbur Hubbell is gradually recov.
ering the form he possessed before
he was hit on the head by a line
drive. His victory over the Cardi.
nails recently showed that.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
O'ConnelI In SIump.

Jim O'Connell. of San Francisco.
bought by the. Giants for SIS, ,0Oo,. has
been In q batting slump and has
shown his temper with the umpires
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
THEY'LL Come Back,

Pitchers Ulrisg and Brown and
Shortstop Pep Young, Pirate re-.
cruits. are playing fine ball In the
Michiga n Ontario League. They will
probably be recalled in the fell.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Defeated Men Play.

Defeated eights in the public park
golf tournament will be sent through
for consolation prixes. The pairinss
are at the clubhouse for the public
markers,
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Fifty In Tourney.

Fifty Bannockburn Club Golfers
are playing in the annual Henry
Williams Cup competition starting
this week.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
"CHICK" EVANS EXPLAINS
TWO GREAT GOLF FAULTS
c..oTo y rs.ss .t.,, ssToos.,4. !. =.
BY CHARLES (CHIck) EVANS, il

the letters from golf enthusiasts throughout the
country questions stand they have
become least mind the questions of American
golf They
"The slice and the pull: what to do?n
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
Rallies Are Common.

Rallies are becoming so common
in major leagues that a game with.
out one is rare indeed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-21
NDh n' S0N' SHOWING
6 6 $: WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
MOLLA MALLORY DECLARES
ANZACS ARE FORMIDABLE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK July 2f threading
be able to deduce the
stedt Mallory champion nothing
tennis that Americas defense the against
the Australians will have be almost fooproo Otherwise
will be allowed imagine the will
through the Suez canal the be- to the land from
The Washington times., 1922-07-21

This joint provides the world
with all of it's non.breakable apple