davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
RejOices Daughter
 Can Resume Studies

Everything my little 12-year-old girl ate distressed her; even a glass of water would cause her to beich gas and she was unable to go tn school for nearly a year. I bought her bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. and since taking 1t she is eating us out of house and home and Is attending schoo again" fG is F simple, harmless prev ration tnas rss moves the catarrhs mucus from taa intestinal tract ard ailays taa ia= fiammation which ausen practfds is- all stomach, liver and intestinai I- ments. including appendicitis elna dose will convince CT money rSg8aG ed. At all druggis a--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

tunity to follow their musical edu- cation. and wanted to give them the chance.'
 Then how happy Miss Pearl was to relate:
 And last year we had the satis- faction that one young woman whom we inspired to go to New York tor the development of her voice is al- ready making good, and rapidly"
 Tho school gives its girls social training. Helpful lectures each week on table and personal etiquette are features; and the meals are served with all dignity and grace with an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

The producers are not only com pIaining. however. Handicapped by
 their country's chronic sunlight
 shortage and 8 restricted market. they are striving to compete with the
 American super-superbas and have
 already embarked on a years pro- gram of bigger and better films. The
 accompanying publicity campaign is formidable with appeals for patron age of home industry and promises
 of improved production methods, as
 well as protesting assertions that the
 English public is getting fed up on the alien psychology expressed in American films and on captions written in "incomprehensibie Amer icanese."
 The representatives of American producers who have looked the sit- uation over. are not particularly wor- ried. The sunlight shortage remains, and the American technic cannot be
 duplicated without the wisdom of
 long experience-and the money pro- crrable from the worlds s largest au-
 dience. As for the "Americanese, = the fact that the great English cine
 ma public reads American slang ev- cry time 1t goes to the pictures must
 be the explanation for the constant
 and growing acceptance of our argot.
 The fans don't dislike 1t enough mot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
has been no wage panic" such as was feared year ago.
 Wages Mounting

has been no wage panic" such as was feared year ago.
 Wages Mounting
 On the contrary. wages are mount ing. They have been increased nota- bly, in the steel industry and in the non-unlon coal fields. The building trades have increased wages gen orally. returns to the department show, and Increases have been re- corded in the automotive industry. Mechanics in the building trades es- pecially have profited by the dis regard reported in some sections of wage scales. Contractors have bid against each other for skilled men. of whom there is a shortage at the present time. In the city of Wash ington instances are reported of brick layers earning sf5 day.
 Based on these and other occur rences and on the general revival IT, business. officials here believe that wages have touched bottom and will continue to climb for a time witT prices. The extent of the upward trend may be measured by the in- crease in commodity prices of such articles as pig Iron, which has ad- vanced nearly 30 per cent since Jan uary; steel billets, which are up more than 25 per cent over January lev els; brick, cement and lumber; wool, cotton. live stock and other basic commodities.
 Volume Of Trade Expands
 The volume of trade has expanded materially since last Labor Day, ac- cording to car-loading figures of the Association of Railway Executives. Loadings continue at the rate of about S5o,0oo cars a week, or 5000 cars above last years level. The current figures do not include the great coal movement, which had not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

eye to training young women board- CTS how to maintain their own future homes"
 Preparatory School
 From the school, which is a pre- rartory one, the students go out to enter regular colleges.
 Tt is not-and never has been our aim to make money"
 On this score Miss Pearl was very emphatic.
 "In fact schools seldom do mak e money. It Is our effort to make only sufficient money as is necessary to maintain a good faculty. For We do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LABOR DAY BRIGHT
 WITH PROMISE FOR
 MEN AND INDUSTRY
Secretary Davis Sees SpIen- did Year Ahead of American BuSineSS-Number of Un-
 employed Reduced
By HARDEN COLFAx
 Special Correspondent of The Ake-HeEaid Copyright, 1929. by The Age-Hernld)


 Washington, September 2.-Laoor Day this year Is bright with promise to the American wage earner and American industry alike. in the opinion of Secretary of Labor Davis, who has just completed a survey of the work of his department during the past 1 2months. MT. Davis be- lieves that with the two of the year $ three major strikes-those in the coal and textile dustries-settled, the country Is on the verge of an era of great prosperity.
 More than 3.500.000 men who were idle on Labor Day of last year have been put to work. Unemployment, according to an analysis of the de- partment figures. Is hardly greater at the present time than during nor nal periods of prosperity. There Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Eighty-fiue Per Cent Of English Mouies Are Made
 On This Side Of Atlantic
Producers Striving to Overcome Opposition, But They Are Handicapped by Lack of Sunlight and Re-
 strcted Market-German Films Common
By NORMAN H. WATSON Special Correspondent of The Age-Herald. (Copyright. 1922, by The ARe-HeraIdl

London, by the English movie fans American made Producers English audiences inclined when they find the
 
 through which duchess setting and much like the Saturday night the
  the haroon nxha s a in Iondo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Where Southerners Will Find
 Excellent Accommodation ATLEADINC NEW YORK ..., CITY HOTELS AND |; RESORTS


 Hosel Marie Antoinette
 66th St.. Broadway and 67th St.
 Rooms. with bath. s4 per day.
 HOTEL CLENDENING 7o2 w. 1osd St.. 200 1t. from B'vay Subway Station. Single rooms. use of bath, $1.5o up; en suite S3.5o. Between Hudson and Central Park.
 HOTEL SEYMOUR as 18th ktS st2 High-class. fireproof hotel in the cen ter of city; rooms s2so per day upward. Hotel Narragansett is Rrdo to dx.s Ss st Bet. Riverside pr. & Central Pix. w. lhiYh class. fireproof hotel. 10 min. to stores. theatres. etc. Large rooms. "a upward.
 I HOTEL MONTEREY Broadway & 18th St.: new hotel. room. pbath, ss.5o up; double room. bath. SS up.
 Broadway Central Hotel Broadway at sd s., midway between Battery and Central Park; only hotel m h cart of wholesale district; capacity 1000 guests: a hotel with comfort without extravagance; rooms $1 up; recc Snized SouthernerS headquarters
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
CHARGED WITH
 THEFT IF AND
 STRIPPING JAR
Former Ranch Hand Arrested by Officer on Charge Laid
 Several Months Ago

Bennie Hernandez, was picked up by Deputy Sheriff Gipson on Thursday night and lodged in the county jail. He was wanted on charge of taking the Ford car of James Davis of the Sulphur Spring valley to Douglas and after stripping it selling the parts. The alleged theft occurred several months ago while Hernandez was work ing on the Davis ranch for day or so and when he returned Hernandez had disappeared and the car was miss ing. Hernandez was traced to Doug las and the car was found stripped of its parts. The accused was in the jail at Agua Prieta where he was un- der arest on a charge of taking stolen goods into Mexico. He was given a sentence there and had just completed il when he returned to Bisbee only to be picked up again.
 Hernandez has a five year suspend ed sentence hanging over his head in the Superior court at Tombstone hay ing plead guilty to stealing a horse from another Mexican and selling it to James Kinney in the valley.
 Hernandez was arrested during the war as a stacker and was taken to Douglas by local officers and inducted into the army at Camp Harry J. Jones.
 He was taken to Tombstone last evening by Sheriff Hood and will be brought before Judge Lockwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Troglio Remains in
 Jail; Fails to Raise S2,OOO Bond Ordered

Joe Trogilo, who was charged with an assault with intent to murder Tony Giacoma, in Tombstone on Monday last, was given a preliminary examina- tion before Justice Merrill in Tomb stone yesterday and was ordered held under bond of $2.OOO which he has failed to- give.
 Troglio, who was represented by At torney O. Gibson, of Tombstone, did not take the stand, although several witnesses were introduced for the state.
 Two letters written from Globe, one registered. in which Troglio had threatened the life of MT. Giacoma, were also introduced by the state
 Troglio was resident of the dis trict at one time and worked in the mines here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Only One Mexican
 Now in Custody as Result of Affray

Only one of the six Mexicans arrest ed last Sunday night by the police of- ficers at the time that Enrique Loya was killed, is now being held by the local officers, he being Alejo Madero.
 Jose Munoz was ordered released yesterday by Judge Craig. An inves- tigation of the case against MunoZ showed that he was not mixed in the affair and that Loya ran into the Munoz house, where he was taken, when the officers came up. Munoz has been working for the Copper Queen company for a number of years and has a wife and family and has always borne a good reputation.
 Alejo Madero, the remaining man in custody, will be given an examina. tion on the charge of resisting an of .ficer as soon as night sergeant of DO lice Harry Anderson is able to leave the hospital to testify against him It is expected that. Anderson will be able to be out the first part of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
RAIN AGAIN sPoILs DANCE.

Old Boy Jupiter Pluviusl again stepped in last night and spoiled the plans of the committee for holding the dance at Warren to be given for the benefit of the Tombstone Canyon play grounds. The committee announces that it will give the dance as soon as the weather bureau can guarantee some good weather and advises pa irons to hold on to their tickets as they will be good when the dance is given.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
OLD TIMER DIES.

Word has been received here of the death in London, England, of Richard Bundle. better known here among the old timers as Dick Bundle. He was one of the pioneer residents of the camp and for 2 number of years was head carpenter for the Copper Queen mining company He left here about five years ago for the old country. He leaves a widow, and four married daughters to mourn >his loss. Mrs. I. F. Burgess of Warren, Mrs. Dorothy .O'Malley, Mrs. Clemo O'Rrien and Mrs, Grace Gollweitzer, all of. San Francisco. The widow is also resi- dent Of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Sheriff Gets Gift
 of Two BlOOdhOunds

Sheriff Joe Hood is the proud pos sessor of two full blooded bloodhounds gift from his friend Bert Yoast. of Armada, Santa Cruz county. Yoast who . bloodhound fancier, knew that the COchise sheriff prized his kennels and Thursday the sheriff was surprised to receive two of the dogs by express. They are now housed in the county jail yard and will soon be in training to help run down criminals, the sher- if says.
 Yoast was a former resident of the county and punched cows with Joe in the Sulphur Spring valley and other parts of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Former Bisbee Miners Are Reported To Be Entombed
 In Jackson Mine Disaster

sons, Lucas and Martin, who were living at Jackson, while Bunda was working here. and after quitting here he went to Jackson to be with his sons. The letter did not state whether either of the sons were among those imprisoned or not.
 Not much is known of Vujovich only that he was single man and lived on Chichuca Hill.
 Several other former Bisbee miners are known to have been working in the Jackson district a few months ago, but no word has been received so far as to whether or not they were among the unfortunate men imprisoned in the Argonaut
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

Two or more former Bisbee miners are among the men entombed in the Argonaut mine at, Jackson, California, according to advices received yester- day. A letter was received here yes .terday from a member of the mining colony at Jackson stating that Martin Bunda and miner named Vujovich, who both worked sin the mines here a few years ago were among the miss ing men.
 Bunda worked for the Copper Queen company, the c. A. and the Shattuck. He was working here in 1917 for the Queen and then went to work for the 'C. A. He was widower and lived in Dubacher Canyon. He had two
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
TO VISIT CANYON.

Mir and Mrs. Ben Frankenberg and Mr., and Mrs M. H. Sterling expect to leave Sunday morning on an auto trip to the Grand Canyon and other points of interest in the northern part of the state. They expect to be gone for about two weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
MARRIED AT VENICE.

James Kreighbaum, has received a letter from his son, Theodore, located at Los Angeles. announcing his mar. riage at Venice on Aug. 2S, to Miss Mabel Maston, of Racine, Wis. The couple will make their home in Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
TOTAL REGISTRATION
 IN SANTA CRUZ 1.768

MORALES. Ariz., Sept. 5.--The to- tai registration in Santa Cruz county for next Tuesdays primary election is 176S, it was announced tdiay by County Recorder Malcolm Middleton. who had just completed the official
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Local Briefs
APPOINTED APPRAISERS

Walter G. Hubbard, Bert Tomlinson and J. c. Collins have been appointed appraisers. of the estate of the late George l.. Staley, according to an or der made yesterday in the probate side of the superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
MARRIED IN EL PAso

Word has been received here of the marriage in Fl Paso on last Wednes- day of Fred Santner, shift boss at the Junction mine here, and Miss Elaine Gustine Buscher, also of this city. Af- ter an auto honeymoon trip through the east and visit to Santner's home in Missouri, the couple will return to the district and make their home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
LEAVES 10 BE MARRIED.

Miss Amy Rumley, who has been employed for some time in local de partment store. left last evening for Taft, Calf, where she is to be mar ried on Sunday to Chester McKeehan of that place. They will make their future home in that city
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Ella Wilson, daughter of J. c. Pritchard arrived yesterday from Los Angeles and will remain here for a few weeks on visit to his wife Mrs. Wilson was one of the early residents of Bisbee and for number of years served as a clerk in the post-office in the old library building. before it was remOdeled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

 don't even have a backache every month. 1 cannot praise your Veget able Com pound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. 1 am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as 1 did, to the right road to health. Mrs. LULA VAIN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
 Itsthis sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to con- sider taking this well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and can not work at certain times.
 Here ia woman who is so grateful and 0iad tc bc relieved from a painful ord uerre racl,ng physical condition tnsi ahc gishes to tell all sick women,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
Personal

John Towner, of Naco, was in the city yesterday. on short business visit
 the city yesterday from Douglas on a short visit
 Mrs. William Burrows and family will leave tomorrow for Tucson where they will. remain during the term of the university. Herbert will enter that institution. J. K. McRae, of St. David, was in the city yesterday accompanied by some of the members of his family.
 George Birdsall. Jr., better known as Shorty has gone to Los Angeles where he expects to make his future home
 H. w. Clarkson and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of the Huachucas.
 c. F. McCord, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday. on a business trip.
 Thomas McGraw, son of MT. and Mrs. T. J. McGraw, of Warren, is spending a few days here with his parents, from Annapolis. 
 | Albert Herman has returned from Kentucky where he has been for the past six months and will again make his residence in the district.
 Edward Kaley has gone to Los An geles where he expects to make his | home. sIx%s,
 Dan Seed and B. R. Russell left yes. terday for Nacozari where they were called on mining business.
 M. J. Anderson, Douglas business man, was in the city yesterday on His way to Tombstone.
 W. H. Haymore, representing Rivers Bros. of Los Angeles, is in the city | for a few days.
 Maurice Blumenthal, the attorney, was in Douglas yesterday on a short professional visit.
 T. Phillips left Thursday night fo1 1 Los Angeles where he has taken a job George Bohmfalk, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Bohmfalk of Warren, has | returned from Texas where he has been visiting relatives since being dis charged from the army.
 William Klappenback, of Douglas was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 Mexican Consul Alfonso Pesquiero on Vice Consul Miguel Arcy, of Doug las, were in the city yesterday on of 1 ficial business. I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS

Walter Roche, deputy county attor- ney, has been appointed as administra- tor of the estate of the late Thomas E. Baker, deceased. The order was made by Judge Sames of the superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

tabulations. Of these, 1OsO voters reside in Nogales, 179 in Patagonia and the remainder are scattered among thirteen smaller precincts.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
HUNT CLUB MEETING

Tonight, Judge Craig's office, 7:30 PM. Important. All members attend
 Wm. DELBRIDGE, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

soreness Tn my Slde.
 IwoRd suffer So bad |lH every month from my waist down thati could not be on my feet half the time. l
 wasnot able to do my
 work without help. l saw your Vegetable Com pound adver-
 tised in a newspaper
 and gave it a fair
 trial. Now 1 am able
 tO do my work and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

A vote for Henry Bolmfalk is vote to restore harmony in the Democratic party of Cochise county and to return the sheriffs office to democratic con trol. Adv. 9-12.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
LODGE TO CLOSE

After a successful season the lodge at Cloudcroft will close September 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
MRS. LULA VAIN
 FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
 the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas. -"T used Lydia E. Pipkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09
This Fall and Winter there
are many good styles to choose from, something for
every taste.

Sport Suits are popular; they are here in great variety. The Norfolks are good too; also four-button models with soft draping; then there are models that are slightly body tracing with higher waist lines; smartly tailored one, two, three button sacks; double breasted suits; business suits with more conservative touches, varying in prices from
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

Mexican Consul Alfonso Pesquiero on Vice Consul Miguel Arcy, of Doug las, were in the city yesterday on of ficial business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

William Klappenback, of Douglas was in the city yesterday on a shor business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-09

John Towner. of Naco. was in the city yesterday, on a short business visit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-30
.GUGGENHE|M WILL
GIVES ALL TO WIFE,
NOTHING TOCHAR|TY
Estate Worth "MOre Than
81, 400 900" Kept Intact
by Late Document.

The will of Isaac Guegenheim,
flnancier and one Of the owners of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, who died at Southampton, Eng
land. Oct. 10, was filed in the Surro
gates Court at Mineola to-day. II
makes no requests to charities of any
kind, except a provision that upon the
death Of the widow the paintings may
be given to the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art.
The will was dater April "a, 1922.
The application for probate states that
the value of the real property is up
wards of $4,000 and that the value
Of the personal property is upwa rds OF
N,Oo0,O00 1t is the general belief
that the total value OF the property
will be many millions.
The residuaIY estate is given in
trust to the widow. who with her la te
husbands four brothers, Daniel, Nor
ris, solomon and Simon Guggenheim,
is an executor OF the estate. The four
brothers are the trustees. The will
provides an income of $50, 900 fol
Mrs. Guggenheim during her lifetime
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-10-30
FIND TWO PO|SONS
IN VICTIM KILLED
BY CAKE IN MAIL
Husband Dies in Bryn Mawr
Hospital but Wife May
Yet Recover.
POSTAL MEN AT WORK.
Relatives Questioned as to
Possibility of Jealousy as
Motive for Crime.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3O.-An
analysis early to-day disclosed the
presence of arsenic and blchlorlde of
mercury in the stomach OF w w.
Sterrett. who died last night after
eating cake which had been received
by mail
Sterrett died at the Bryn Mawr
Hospital His wife is still in that in
stitution. At first it was thought she
too would die but physicians said she
had been holding her own and that
there was an even chance for her re-
covery.
Aside from the discovery that in all
probability two poisons were used, the
Investigators made no apparent prog
ress in the effort TO determine who
sent the cake to Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
rett. 1t was admitted. however, that
the authorities were not revealing all
they had found out Or. Della Will
liams OF Berwyn, who sent the couple
TO the hospital when they failed 10
respond to her treatment, refused to
make public in detail her converse
tion with Mrs. Sterrett when she
reached the latter's home in Devon.
Postal Inspector Simpson is the
only Investigator OF the three groups
at work on the case who has talked
10 Mrs. Sterrett so far. lie saw her
for only a few minutes. After the
interview he refused TO make a-y
statement to newspaper men.
Through w. Butler Wendell, District
Attorney OF Chester County, It was
learned that the only information
given by Mrs. Sterrett related to the
circumstances under which the cake
was delivered to her at the Devon
post office.
Relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett
were questioned at length in an effort
TO learn whether there could have
been any known enemy. The posi-
bility of jealousy as IA motive was
discussed from various angles but,
while the authorities were still pur-
suing that line, they admitted that
they had made no progress.
The results OF the post mortem
show, according TO all the authori-
ties, that 1t is impossible to ascrlbe
the death to accident. So much poi
son was put into the cake mysterious
ly sent to Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrett that
there Is no question It was out
there with deliberRtion.
Unless some definite Information
can be furnished by Mrs. Sterrett the
further steps in the investigation will
depend almost wholly on what In
spector Simpson is able to determine
from his examination Of the package.
The wrapping, the tin and the
paper that was around tn cake, to-
gether with the string and stamps,
were taken TO tho post office in his
city by tho Inspector.
Microscopic examination OF those
articles will be made to- day.