davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-04-14
UNION CLAIM coal
STRIKE NOT yE.TAT
FULL STRENGTH

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14.-The
opinion in. union circles is that the
coal strike has not yet reached the
peak Of its strength as the end of
the second week Of nationwide sus-
pension draws near.
Gains scored in the Penna coke
districts are most significant devel-
opment from the union viewpoint,
while the only reverse seemed to be
. temporary injunction, affecting
two important West Virginia fields,
which are hampered by union activ-
tiles
SEEK HIGHER QUARTERS
WHEN ILLINOIS RIVER RISES
BEARDSTOWN, Ill, April IA
Over SIX thousand persons are either
homeless or living on second floors
as , result Of the Illinois river rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
FirpO's Work in Fight With Tracy
 Proves Surprise

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 9.-(By the Associated Press)-Louis Angel Firpo, the big Argentine fighter, who on Sun day afternoon retained his title of heavyweight champion of South Amer ica, by knocking out Jim Tracy, of Aus tralia, in the fourth round of what was to have been a fifteen round bout, said today that he desired to return to the United States, but that he might take on several other heavy weights in Buenos Aaires before mak' ing the voyage north.
 Firpo's work in the ring yesterday came as a surprise to the sporting writers and the public. Writers m their article of today, dilate on the improvement the boxer showed, as compared to his skill prior to his visit to the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Tuesday Morning, October 10, 1922
BASEBALL BOWLING
 RACING
 GOLF
Yale in Practice
 For U. of 1. Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 9.-Yale started practice today for the game with University of Iowa next Saturday with three first tring men, George Beckett, Charley O'Hearn and Eddie Bench-absent from the squad. Bee ket suffered a broken bone in his hand in the North Carolina game Saturday and Bench twisted a knee. O'Hearn has been out of the game with a pulled tendon. It is believed O'Hearn may be able to play for short time Saturday, but Beckett and Bench are expected to be out for more than two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
OFFICERS SEEK
 ALLEGED SLAYER
Companion of Murdered Man Says He Was Killed Dur
 ing Drunken Quarrel

An inquest over the body of Juan Duran, Mexican, whose body was found Saturday near the Warren Douglas cutoff" was held yesterday before Judge Craig. The corcner's jury brought in verdict that the de ceased came to his death from wounds on his head from the hands of parties unknown to them.
 Dr. Reese testified that the three wounds on the head were sufficient to cause death. Dr. Reese stated that in his opinion the man had been dead since Oct. 2, or four or five days, al least
 Thomas Garcia, who reported find ing of the body was put on the stand He stated that on Friday morning Duran was drinking with Juan Quin tanc, Felix Garcia and another MeXi can named RodregueZ, that they be came involved in fight. One of the men, he said, hit Duran over the heaC with bottle.
 Garcia has made a number of con tradictory statements regarding thu | killing of Duran and never stated an! thing about the fight until he was tolC by the officers that a Mexican named Quintano had made the statemen [ that Garcia had hit Duran with an ax, After that Garcia began to talk. i The officers are endeavoring to lC cate Quintano but have not been abl i to do so. The last heard Of them wa on Saturday night when they wer i seen in Tintown.
 It is the opinion of the officers tha Duran was killed in a free-far-all fight
 Garcia is still being held by the o
 ficers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
BABE RUTH AND BOB MEUSEL GET
 SANCTION TO GO TRANSFORMING;
 s COMMISSIONER GIVES HIS o. K

last year after the two sluggers, to- gether with Pitcher Bill Piercy, defied the commissioners ultimatum that they abandon their trip.
 Commissioner Landis treated us very fairly" Ruth declared
 Last years affair had nothing to do with his decision granting us sane tion for the tour this fall"
 The Babe added that he and Meu- sel would be accompanied by no other members of the Yankees. They will start exhibitions in Nebraska and con tinue through October and November, as long as the weather permits.
 Under the new rule affecting barn. storming by worlds series players they can engage in post season exhibi- tion games providing uo more than three members Of a club play on a team. The members Of the Giants and Yankees who plan to join an exhibi- tion eour of the Orient, Carl Mays and Waffle Schang. star Yankee battery will head another transforming party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Orioles Win Fourth
 Game From St. Paul

BAf Oct. 9.-Baltimore won series" from St. Paul here this after noon ' to 3. With the score tied in the ninth, three men on bases and one out, McAvery, of the Orioles broke up the game with a home run into the right field bleachers. It was his sec ond homer of the series. The victory put Baltimore further in the lead three games to one.
 Groves and Benton, who started on the mound, were both knocked out Parnham went in for Baltimore in the sixth and held the Saints scoreless for the remainder of the game. Hall relieved Benton in. the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Woman Leads Field
 With Score of S9

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 9.-Honors in the qualifying round of the Boston district womens golf championship at the Brae Burn country club today, went to Miss Elizabeth Gordon. of the Rhode Island country club of Provi- dence. With a score of S9 she led a field of S5 starters. Next in line was the women's national champion. Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence, whose effort was a pair of 45's. Mrs. H. H Watson, runner-up for the title last year qualified with 94 Mrs. Doro thy Campbell Hurd took 93.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Fire Prevention Is
 Carefully Studied . at Warren School

Pupils of the James Douglas Junior | High School had a very interesting group of programs on Fire Prevention spoke of fire as a greatc during the past week. Miss Fiero | spoke of fire as a great and universal 1 helper that becomes an enemy through 1 trifle called "carelessness." On Tuesday, Miss Fuess, school nurse, gave a very interesting talk on the care of scalds and burns. She said that for any serious burn doctor should be called, but for a small burn, a paste of soda and water would be sufficient w. H. Wilson, principal of the night school. talked to the assem- bly, on Wednesday. He gave the view point that the law takes toward pre- ventable fires. Thursday Morning. MT. South, the science teacher, told how buildings may be made fireproof and described results of negligence in that respect. Friday was the pupils own day: they began by distributing hand bills with the aid of Fire Chief J. J. Murphy and the fire truck In the afternoon. they told about their own experience which was followed by "The Trial of Fire" given under Mrs. Hoon's direction.
 The progra mfollOws:
 l. Piano-Burning of Rome - Earl Harris.
 2. The Boy Scout and Fire-J. P. Carlisle.
 3. Fire Prevention in Verse and Story - Elizabeth Foster, Virginia Cromwell, c. w. Corn, Helen Gilman, Bernice Merrill, William Elsing. ;.
 4. Fire Experiences: 9th grade-Evelyn Capt, Anna Houle, Imo Beam, Howard Wittig, Elizabeth 1 Erickson.
 Sth grade-Ena Beezley, Robert Mil utinovich, Grace St. John. Eth grade - Frances McPherson, l Maroyle Sinclair, Mrs Honn. t
 5. Our Most Recent Fire = Fred D'Albini.
 6. Piano-Midnight Fire Alarm = Helen Clark.
 | '. -Play-The Trial of Fire. 1 Cast: Judge-Ralph Brent; Clerk Jack Rogers; Court Officer-Ransom Potter; District Attorney Edward Price; Counsel for Defense Cleon Knapp.
 Defendants: Kerosene-Helen Gil man; Cigarette = Howard Wittig Match - Verna Yelland; Chimney - ! Gilbert Clawson; Gasoline Floyd Harris; Lightning - Wilma Ewing; | Bonfire-MaXine Olsen: Spontaneous Combustion - Francis Billman; Flee tricity-Ruth Stitt; Rubbish-Julia Fl sing; Gas-Donald McGregor; Care lessness-Aphareis Armstrong;
 Jury-Foreman, John Kennedy; c w. Corn, Claude Bergquist, Thoma:
 Jay, Dorothy Tripp, Ellen Hill, Lucilt
 Manning, Edward Hall, Jr. Hunt, JohI Bridge, Remi LalOnde, James Simpson
 Yesterday, as a grand finale, Fire
 Chief J. J. Murphy and T. A. Hughe!
 spoke on fire prevention. During the past week, committed headed by Miss Barber decorated thu
 drug store window with the new flag , attractive slogans made by Miss Out waters pupils and fire equipment fur
 nished by the fire department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-(By the As sociated Press)-Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, YLankee outfielders, who were suspended for the early part of the past season for engaging in an un- sanctioned transforming trip. will leave tomorrow on an exhibition tour of the middle west this time, with the official permission of baseballs high est official, Commissioner K. NJ. Lan- dis.
 Ruth, in announcing tonight the pro posed trip, said he and Meusel had received unqualified sanction for the trip from Commissioner Landis who handed out the suspensions to them
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Oppose Admitting
 WOme ntO Ministry

TORONTO, Oct. 9.-Delegates to the Methodist general conference here to- day voted to leave the question of ad- mitting women to the ministry open for consideration at the next quadrien- nial conference of the church.
 Opposition to the proposal was viz orously led by the Rev. Dr. James Smytehe of Wesleyan college, Mon- treal who predicted that admittance of women to the ministry would split the church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
.HUGGINS WILL
 CONTINUE TO
 MANAGE TANKS
To Lead Team if He Wants to; Ruth and Meusel May
 Be Given Discipline

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Miller Hug New York American League baseball club next year, if he so desires, ac- cording to a statement made today by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the club. Colonel Ruppert made this statement in substane to The Associ- ated Press following a report circu- lated that Eddie Collins, star second baseman of the Chicago Americans would be the Yankees pilot in 1923 Reports were that Collins would come to New York in a real involving Bob Meusel and Aaron Ward. Rumors here included Babe Ruth in the transaction instead of Ward.
 "Huggins will manage the team in 1922 if he wants to-" Colonel Ruppert frankly declared.
 "Of course,' he added, well have to come to a new financial agreement but that shouldn't be difficult. The Yankees never decrease a mans sal ary-they increase it. I don't see how these reports originated.
 Any club would like to have Eddie Collins. He's a great ball player, but, and the Colonel smiled broadly, Mil Ter Huggins can manage the Yankee! if he wants too"
 Do you contemplate trading Babe RGth?" he was asked.
 Wen trade any man if we cal strengthen the club" the Colonel re peated,
 Asked if he thought that Huggins reported impaired health would pre- vent him from continuing at the helm the Colonel answered negatively. It i reported that Ruth is to be given stiff discipline. He was almost total fail ure in the worlds series, at least a the bat. Not only for his showing il the worlds series, but for the constan tub of hot watre in which he steepe, himself all season is the Bambino t be punished, according to thsee re ports.
 Similar stories predict something il tue air for Bob Meusel. Some critic assert that Meusel was very indiffel ent throughout the worlds series.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Asks Information on
 State Auto Stations

PHOENIX, Oct. 9.-Colonel Paul A. Wolfe of Fort Sam Houston, Texas. officer in charge of the national guard affairs of the eighth army corps area, which includes Arizona, has written Colonel Walter s. Ingalls,, adiutant general of the state, asking for infor- nation concerning the gas stations, garages and service stations in Phoe- nix and Flagstaff. The information is desired, Colonel Wolfe states, for the purpose of determining the most practicable routing of truck trains through the eighth corps area.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Midwest Gasoline
 Reduced Two Cents

CHICAGO, Oct 9-A reduction of two cents gallon in the price of gas oline and all other naptha products ef- fective throughout the II middlewest- ern states, comprising the company's territory was announced today by the tandard Oil company of Indiana.
 The new prices which become ef- fective tomorrow morning will make the Chicago base for gasoline 19 cents at the tank wagon and 21 cents at the service stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Former President
 of Bank Arraigned

PHOENIX, Oct. 9.-Lafayette Myers former president of the Glendale state bank, who was indicted by the Mari copa county grand jury on charges of having received deposits in bank he before superior Judge R. c. Stanford today and furnished bond in the sum of $5.OOO. Judge Stanford set Octo- Der 21 as the date for Myers to enter a plea to the charges against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
CHAMPION DEFEATED

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Carlie Ledoux the French fighter. tonight made Tom my Harrison, the English bantam weight champion, quit in the 18th round of a 20 round bout at Hanley. The fight was for the bantamweight championship of Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Sports Reviewed
oUENcH FOREST FIRES

DULUTH, Oct. 9.-Heavy rains and damp weather the past AS hours have virtually extinguished the numerous forset fires which menaced northern
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

After bathing in a river in East Ar rica a white hunter suffered from tenn porary blindness, supposed to be due to some peculiar element in the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

There are 122 garrisoned forts in the United States.
 Titan, the great Italian artist. died of the plague at the age of 99.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
SWIMMING FISHING
 TENNIS
 BOXING

Minnesota towns for several weeks, according to reports reaching here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

to the nervous system that is not at once reflected to the stomach. Weak nerves! weak stomach! Ma ture has only one answer; more vita mines ironized! But remember that Ironized Yeast is not a mere mixture of yeast and iron, but is yeast iron ized which is a substance, all by itself This is why Ironized Yeast produces almost immediate results in cases of loss of appetite, aversion to food, belching, gas on the stom- ach, fermentation. lump f-lead' feeling after eating, dypepsia, indi- gestion. There is only one Ironized Yeast in the world; 1t contains yeast vitamines -with-organic-iron. the very natural food-power which every strong stomach and every strong nervous system possesses. The answer is. ironize! vitamin-izei Iron ized Yeast, is sold at all drug stores at $1.O0 a package. Each package contains GO tablets, each tablet is sealed They never lose their power. Mfd by Ironized Yeast Co.,. Atlanta. Ga. Take Ironized Yeast. and you'll enjoy eating, and digest thoroughly everything you eat, Thst's life'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10
Quit Making
 Faces Al
 Your Meals! !
lronized Yeast Gives the Stomach
 Natural Digestive Poweri

There's one organ in the human
 body that kicks back" when it gets weak. and that's the stomach. No stomach on earth can operate with out vitamines-a iron. The same thing is true about the nerves. There is hardly anything that can happen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-10

Old age is comparatively fearless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
PLANS AN ELECTRIC
FARM TO EXPERIMENT

Stockholm, July 2.-Government
departments devoted to agriculture
al interests are planning the estab-
lishment of a model electric farm,
the purpose of which is to con-
duct experiments in the use Of cleo
trical farm machinery that farm
ers may learn the best methods Of
economically using this equipment.
In view of the fact that more than
one-third Of agricultural Sweden
is now electrified, farmers are
keenly interested in machinery for
electric motive power.
The government farm, conse-
quently, will be extremely busy
teaching farmers the elements of
electric science, that they may be
prepared to supplant the work of
man and beast with the flexible
and powerful electric current. 1t
will be equipped with plows, har-
rows, seeders, harvesters, thresh-
ing machines, motors of various
sizes and for various purposes.
Milking machines, separators,
churns and other dairy equipment
is to be electrified, while the work
of the household will also be put
on a new and simplified electrical
basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
ZOO GOLFERS To
PARTICIPATE IN
OMAHA TOURNEY

Omaha, Neb.. July 1.-Two hun
bred golfers OF the territory west
of the Mississippi river will begin
the twenty second annual compe-
tition for the trans Mississippi Golf
association championship now held
by George Won Elm of Salt Lake
City, at the Omaha Country club
Monday, July 10.
The country club course. one of
the shortest in the midwest, being
a scant 5000 yards, is considered
by golfers as being one of the
hardest of the links that have ~
for par. Lying in practically
treeless territory and except for
four holes over terrain that Is at
worst only rolling. the course has
been trapped extensively and
severely penalties any shot that
strays from mid-fair green.
Among better known players of
the section eligible to entrance who
will contest are: Won Elm, ''Rud-
dy" Knepper, Sioux City; Lawrence
Bromfield, Denver, runner-up in
the 1921 tournament; Bob Mckee,
Des Moines. Ia. twice holder of
the title; Alex. Graham, Kansas
champion; Jim Kennedy, Okla
homa champion; Jimmy Ward,
medalist at Denver last year; Ray
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

wheels of industry, and retards
progress.
All such opinions are based on
superficial observation and analy-
sis. The thrifty man is not a
miser. Quite to the contrary, he
is able to buy well because he has
the money with which to make the
right kind of purchases. In case
of sickness or accident he meets
his bills promptly. He is quite
often the owner Of property, in
GLIDING the home in which he re-
sides, and thus contributes to the
upbuilding of his community.
He is thrifty, not in the sense
Of being close listed, but in the
sense of being progressive and en-
terprising.
He gets along well in the world
and has something to look forward
to in the coming years. His thrift
is the elimination of waste, not
the pinching Of nickels and dimes.
Not enough general thought is
given to- the subject of thrift. To
understand thoroughly its meaning
and appreciate its value both to
the individual and to society is to
become an adherent to its prac-
tices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
Alkali in Shampoos
Bao for Washing Hair
Most soaps and prepared sham

Most soaps and prepared shaml
poos contain too much alkai1
which is very injurious. as 1t driei
the scalp and makes the hail
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi|
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, fol
this is pure and entirely grease|
less. It's very cheap and beat
anything else all to pieces. Yoj
can get Mulsified at any drul
store. and a few ounces will las
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls 81
Mulsified in a cup or glass with
little warm water is all that Il
required. 1t makes an abundI
ance Of rich, creamy lathe1
cleanses thoroughly. and rinse
out easily. The hair dries quickl!
and evenly, and Is soft, fresl
looking. bright fluffy wavy. ant
easy to handle. Besides, it loosen
and takes out every particle o
dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sur
your druggist gives you Mulsified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

and incandescent lighting, light
was still spilled. 1t was scattered
and prodigally wasted. Now the
science of illumination has stu
died out system of light control
and direction, and you may with
little trouble find a shade or re-
Election which causes your light to
become of the utmost comfort and
practical benefit to you without
that waste of light which is bad
for both eyes and incomes.
Electric cleaners may replace
the army of white wings on New
York streets in the near future.
This plan, urged by several big
business leagues of the city. is
highly recommended by leading
physicians, as helpful in eliminat-
ing disease bearing dust and cut
ting the mortality rate. Econo-
mists have figured out the posi-
Bile saving Of thousands of dollars
yearly and also the saving of man
power FOR other jobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03

Ouimet. brother of Francis;
Reuben Bush and Frank God
chaux of New Orleans and Jimmy
Manion of st. Louis.
Knepper is considered by Local
players to be the strongest con-
tender for the title. His playing
in the east in intercollegiate tour
nament has been of high order and
Won Elm was steadily off his game
in the semi-flnals and finals of the
western amateur tournament al
Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
KEEPING CHEERFUL is THE
HOUSEKEEPER'S FIRST DUTY,

The other day reader of this
column wrote to ask me II !
thought she was justified in neg
lecting her busting, now and then,
in order to snatch a few minutes,
between taking care of her baby
and doing the cooking. for knit
ting and crocheting.
OF course 1t should be every
housekeeper's earnest aim to keep
her house busted and clean. But
there is bigger aim still, to be
considered, and that is the aim to
keep we'll Without health, we
cannot be housekeepers at all.
And, in striving to keep well, O
happy heart is our greatest aid.
Any doctor will tell you this. II
we are unhappy, II we are worried,
il we are longing for something we
cannot have-these leaden emo
lions keep us from properly di-
costing our food and getting
enough sleep.
So, the woman who Is really am
bilious to be good housekeeper,
will first of all try to keep happy
and cheerful. She will pick up q
little joy along her daily path and
thereby make herself moro fit to
do her Housekeeping tasks. Hard
work must be balanced by diver
sion of some sort.
Not long ago I looked at the
daguerreotypes of some dear folk
who lived long ago--but they were
such stern-looking folk! The lips
in the pictures were grimly set in
a straight line: the facial express
sions were forbidding almost to a
point OF disapproval. OF course
the poor photography of those
early days might have been re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-03
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

! sponsible for part of this Spartan
effect, but as l turned away from
the little tin pictures was so glad
/ lived in this age instead of then!
For, today the smile and the song
and the optimistic outlook are cili-
versal ideals, rather than a joy
killing seriousness which amount
ed almost to martyrdom in our an
cestors' time.
We women find our happiness
In different places. Perhaps l find
it in snatching a few minutes, be-
tween tasks, to sit at the piano and
play a new song; you may find it
in going to the movies; while our
neighbors may find it in, oh, doz-
ems of different ways--in watch
ing pretty dolly grow under q
crochet hook--in reading q new
! novel--in writing long. newsy
letter to a dear friend. These
bright spots Of pleasure in our day
make a goal for us to work to-
ward; and we work more eagerly
and happily because they are
ahead.
ISVb iloI NC doilaiAioo Va llaNlEB
a normal interest in something
outside Of our housekeeping. Let
us, instead, be thankful that we
have that interest to keep us happy
and cheerful and, thereby, healthy.
TO be sure, there will always be
plenty of folk who have inherited
their ancestors sternness and who
will not mind informing us that
| they think our favorite pastime
| frivolous. But, then, with such
critics, criticism has become a
habit-and they would still disap-
prove of us il we became perfect,
wouldn't they?
| So let us cling to our harmless
little Joys, Reader Friends, and be
just happy, human folk, who can
combine smiles with our house
keeping.