davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
HANG ON TO GOVERNMENT
INSURANCE, r. c. ADVISES

Hang on to your government in.
Isurance," is the advice given by the
lied Cross to service men who arc
growing lax in keeping up the insur-
lance they held during the war.
Policies which have been allowed ia
lapse, can be reinstated withing six
months from date of lapse without a
medical examination, provided that
tine applicant can certify that he is in
as good health as when the policy
Ilapsed; If the policy has lapsed for "A
Igreater period than six months. it may
ne reinstated provided another medi-
zeal examination is taken. In either
case it is necessary to pay the back
premiums on any portion of the in
isurance reinstated. @
! After leaving the service. men are
instructed to send in payments direct
to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
Treasury department, Washington d.
re. Checks are made payable to the
Treasurer of the United States"
To reinstate Insurance, to make any
change in address, BENEFICIARY. etc or
when forwarding premiums, letters
are to be addressed to the same adj
dress as given above. The following
information should be sent:
First, middle and last name in full;
rank or rating; organization; station;
regiment: ship at time of applying
for insurance; rank, rating, organiza-
tion station, regiment, ship at time of
separation from the service, with date
of discharge; insurance certificate
if known, and address of ap-
plicant at present.
The government insurance issued
during the war is a temporary type of
insurance known as term insurance
and is generally taken to provide pro-
lection over an emergency period.
Cost of war risk or term insurance
increases as the years go by. For in
stance, if a man were able to carry
this type of insurance indefinitely, by
the time he was 65 he would be paying
$3.50 month for $4,000 insurance
Thus the rate would be too high
However the new government poll 4
cies carry larger premium than does
the war risk insurance policies at pre-
sent because on the new plan, the risk !
is averaged so that a man pays a level |
premium each year and the premium
does not increase. For example, if a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

man is 25 years of age, and takes out
an ordinary policy, the cost is $1.2E
per month for 1000, and this would
apply year after year without increase
Thus in the long run the cost of the
new insurance. if the policy should be
discontinued at any time, is consider
ably less than that paid now because
the holder always has the cash surren-
der value, or refund made when the
holder cancels or lapses his insurance
at any time.
The plan of averaging the cost of
crying the risk is the plan generally
followed by life insurance companies
1t provides for a slight excessive pay
ment in the early years of the policy
But this excess permits a surplus to
accumulate and this surplus together
with accumulated interest. belongs to
tho policy holder should he surrender
the policy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Ia. NE IA of the NE Ia and f l..
: OF the NV Ia Of NE Ia of section 2
township 5. north. range SO. and
| fractional tract in lot 3, section 6
township 3 north. range 81.
Thad Robinson To II. s Beals. $40
MY IA of the NV IA OF section 10
and SW Ia Of the SW l.. of section
3, township north, range 2s.
Emma Perkins to J. T. I.ieuallen,
$4,000. Lot in block 16. Raleys
Add Pendleton.
Frank A. Michael to II. F. Palmer
$3.50. Sw IA Of section II, town
ship 1 north, range 33
Adolph Farrow to Frank Martin,
$40. NE Ia OF the Sc IA of Sec
tion 90. township north. range 34,
Mary Cutton to f. w. Cline, 81.
Lot /, block %, Umatilla
Addie c. Esteb to w. II. Crary.
w 1-2 of Lot 4, block 4, original town
of Echo.
Annie e Faude TO Mary CasserlY.
10 NE Ia of the NE la of the
NV Ia of section 2l, township 4. y.
II. 2s and 25 acres in the f 142 of
the sw IA of section 16, township 4,
n. r. 2S.
After October everybody viii have
to do his own daylight saving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning of the
blood and lack of power. 1t means
that your bodily organs are starving
for want Of good nourishment; that
the red corpuscles are fewer. unequal
to demands of health. Hood S Sarsa-
parilla increases strength of the deli
cate and nervous. restores red cor
pnscles, makes the blood carry health
to every part, creates an appetite.
If YOU need good cathartic medi-
cine, Hood 5 Pills will satisfy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
So, 900 IN GEMS STOLEN AT
PATTY IN CHICAGO HON

CHICAGO. July s.-Jewels valued at
more than $4,000 were taken from
the residence of Mrs. Nellie Magnus
Loeb. dughter of the late Adolphus
Busch, during party on Sunday
night, IL became known Tuesday. The
robbers worked within sight of the
party on the front veranda.
The robbery was discovered after
dispersal OF the party. but not reveal
ed by the police until efforts to obtain
a clew had proved unayailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

% Feat IS coming to chauau0ua! You have
the
the big sellers him his
production fromh wonderful
the early
Two in Hell Canadian
IN He and
mo
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TWO SPEAKERS TELL OF WAR EXPERIENCES
 AT LUNCHEON CLUB

The Warren District Luncheon club which held it's regular weekly lunch cen in the dining room fthe Copper Queen hotel yesterday afternoon, had the opportunity of hearing two veter- ans of the great war relate their ex- periences on the field of battle Dr. Robert Ferguson of this city and Capt A. c. Taylor of the 15Sth infantry were the clubs guests About fifty members were present.
 Dr. Ferguson, the first speaker, told of his experience in France while serving with a medical detachment The doctor paid a tribute to England and the British Tommy and he told his audience that the treatment the Yankee received at the hands of the Englishman was of the highest cali Der. In the opinion of Dr. Fergu- son the criticism heard in some parts of the country against the financial activities of some of the Y. w. c A. hute at the front was unjust
 The doctor pointed out that the Y w. c. A. had accomplished a great work, but that they had launched into the war with plans that were too gigantic for the emergency and con sequently in some instances it did not work out correctly and thereby had won the disapproval of some peo- pie who did not stop to look into the good work the organization has done
 Captain Taylor related the charae- teristics of the Yankee doughboy, his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
BISBEE BOY AWARDED
 WAR CROSS OF FRANCE
 FOR EXTREME HEROISM

The following account of the award ing of the Croix de Guerre to Sergt. Fred A. Parr, Co. e." 364th Infantry, while patient in the Reconstruction hospital is told by the "Reveille," of ficial publication of the U. s. army hospital at Fort Smelling, Minn., and will be of interest to Bisbee people. Parr's home is in Bisbee, his mother and father both reside here on Brew cry Gulch and sister, Mrs. c. A. An thony, also lives here, as does a brother in Lowell. Following is the account of the awarding of the cross of war:
 ''The 'Croix de Guerre,' the official war cross of the French government, was formally presented to Sergt Fred A. Parr. Co. c, 364th Infantry, a pa- tient in the Reconstruction hospital, on Sunday, April 27, 1919. The cross, the highest official recognition or tnu French government for bravery in ac- tion, was presented by the command. ing officer, detachment of patients, witnessed by Lieut.. Elmer A. Huset chaplain; Capt Walter M. Stout, NJ C., commanding officer, medical de- tachment, and Lieut.. Clarence G. Me Pherson. Sergeant Parr arrived at this hospital from U. s. General hos pital No. 3, Colonia, N. J., on April 19, 1919.
 The official citation translated is as follows:
 General Headquarters of the French Armies in the East
 "Sergt. Fred A. Parr, Co c, 364th U. s. Infantry, very brave soldier, himself particularly Oc- tober 31, 1918, near Leeuwkem, Bel gium, by capturing, under very diff ficult conditions, an enemy machine gun nest, which was stopping the ad- vance of the troops. Although wound ed during this action, he remained at the head of his section.
 At Headquarters, February ', 1919
 THE MARSHAL,
 commander in chief of the French armies, Petain."
 Sergeant Parr enlisted September IS, 1917, and arrived in France July 20, 1918. Previous to the wounds re- ceived as noted by the above citation, he was gassed in the Argonne forest. On October 31, 1918, he sustained a machine gun bullet wound in the right knee, and amputation was made one month later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
COCHISE OFFICIALS
 RECEIVE BACK PAY

As a result of the decision of the supreme court of Arizona the county supervisors of Cochise county yester- day ordered payment of back pay to four former and present county of ficials. The Cochise county officials who received back salaries are J. F. Ross, then county attorney, who re- ceived $S25; H. s. Ross, then county treasurer, who received $670; k. A. Hughes, county assessor, who received S412.50, and R. B. Krebs, county re- corder. who received $412.50. There were ten counties which came under the decision of the supreme court, which allowed the back salaries under the law of 1901, and all immediately entered payment to the officials hay ing claims excepting this county. The superior court of Cochise entered judg- ment for the plaintiffs, passing their judgment under what is known as the Yavapai case, and the supervisors act ed directly on this decision, resulting from the final supreme court decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
BISBEE HAS BUT TWO
 DAYS LEFT IN WHICH
 TO RAISE LOAN QUOTA

Although the country in general yes .erday took brace in the Vic tory Loan campaign and regard less of the fact that many bonds were sold i'll Bisbee during the last two days. Bisbee continues to lag behind with it's quota. The number of bonds sold during the last two days in the Warren Dis trict have been in a way reassur- ing, but the amounts subscribed have been small as a general rule and the tctal subscribed does not meet with the expectation of County Chairman Gaines.
 With only three more days to go over the top the loan is still trailing below the S400,O00 mark in this section. With Bisbee's quota set at $SOO,OOO it is pointed out, something like a miracle must happen if the quota is sub scribed when the guns cease fir ing at midnight next Saturday.
 From eastern cities, especially the financial center, New York City, everybody seems to have put their shoulders to the task and patriotic men and women are com ing to the rescue in the last hours of the big drive. That the loan will not be a failure is practically assured. That Bisbee will not reach her quota unless the present pace is quickened in the last two days is also assured, according to the llocal loan organization.
 If B,sbee fails in this loan it will be the first war loan in which she has not oVersubscribed her quota, and splendid record in all other branches of war activity as we'll will be sullied, it wa point ed out yesterday in calling atten- tion to the seriousness of the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
" SWIMMING POOL
 FINDS MANY PATRONS

Judging from the large attendance every day, it is apparent that the boys of the Warren District aer taking full advantage of the free swimming les sons offered them by the Y. M. c. A. To date more than 100 boys have ap- piled for membership which entities them to visit the swimming pool dur ing the month of May Owin gto the large number of boys classes have been formed and each class enters the water twice a week Under the able tutorage of Rev. Matthes, who is also physical Instructor for the Y, the boys are rapidly becoming accustomed to the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
BEWARE FRAUDULENT
 'PANHANDLERS' USING
 UNIFORM, IS WARNING

Tn letter from Arthur Woods, form CT police commissioner of New YOrA city, but now assistant to the secre- tary of war, Chief Kempton of the To- cal police force is warned of the pan handling being performed by supposed discharged service men in uniform, most of whom, he declares, are frauds MT. Woods letter says in part:
 Although the demobilization of our army and navy has not progressed far, the supposedly discharged soldier, sailor and marine in uniform peddling in our streets is a problem to engage our most serious attention.
 You know as we'll as 1 how grateful the country is to those who have served it in the military and naval forces, and how certain it is that no discharged man has to resort to pan handling for a living. You know as well as l that the 'cooties' who send them out to do this scrt of thing are doing it simply to play upon the pub lie sympathy which the uniform arouses and will continue to arouse for long time to come. The men sleeping in Flanders fields and ill the Argonne, and on the hills around Cha teau Thierry, who can never come back, and the great majority of their pals who are returning to civil life, have made that uniform as sacred as the flag itself; and the police forces of the United States could do no finer thing than to protect it.
 Tt will be interesting and gratify- ing to you to know that 80 per cent of the men coming out of the army and the navy go straight from the de- mobilization camps to their homes. This leaves only 20 per cent to finger around centers of Rehabilitation and in the larger cities. A few of these may be panhandling, but am inclined to think that many, if not most, of the men in uniform that are peddIing in the streets never entered the service, and are pure frauds"
 The assistant to the secretary or war then goec on to call the attention to the importance of the police forces, especially in larger centers, to famil- iariZe themselves with the location of the U. s. employment service bureaus for returning soldiers and sailors, so that if a discharged man comes to their attention they can put him in direct touch with those agencies.
 In the large eastern cities the num- Der of men that are panhandling and dabbing in fake schemes has grown to large proportions and it has had tendency to arouse the wrath of the soldiers, who do not approve of their tactics in making money by working on the sympathies of the public through the uniform and the service stripe. In Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and New York city, in fact all the large cities and in some instances in the farming sections men in uni form have been draggetl into a huge net thrown out by faRing get-rich- quick schemers and witE the unwit- ting aid of a patriotic pLblic their schemes have been huge successes un- til the government took steps to pro- tect the sacredness of the uniform and voice the disapproval of the Yan- kee doughboy.
 According to, Chief of Police Kemp ton no panhandling has been done in the streets of Bisbee and none will be permitted if the department gets any knowledge of it going on.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
NAVY VISITOR LOSES PURSE,
 HONEST CITIZEN RETURNS IT

There are at least two happy men in Bisbee today One of them is Naval Ensign Johnson, who lost a pocket book containing $60 and the other is a local business man who found the money and returned it to the owner. Ensign Johnson, who is spending his furlough here, yesterday rented a room at the Y and paid for it in ad- vance. He left the building and a short while later he missed his pock- etbook, so he hurried back to the Y, thinking he had left it on the counter, but to his discomfiture, he was told
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TO REVIEW SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your Re- view every morning by 7:3o o'clock just phone the Review of flee, No. 3e, and copy of the Review will be delivered immedi- ately to you. The circulation o>> partment of the Review desires that all subscribers receive their paper regularly and on time. You will confer a favor on the man. agement by phoning us whenever your paper does not reach you promptly. Your assistance In ald- ing US to render efficient service will be appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
BIsBEE GIRL WEEDS

BIsBEE GIRL WEEDS
 Eugene Tracy, manager of the Eagle theater, yesterday received a telegram stating that his sister, Miss Evelyn Tracy, and Sergeant Sheridan Harris, were married in Long Beach at o'clock yesterday morning Miss Tracy formerly resided in Bisbee and while here she became acquainted with her husband, who was employed by the E. P. & s. w. MT. Harris later joined the 15Sth. The couple will make their home in the Warren Dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
Y. Nj. c. A. PROGRAM ARRANGED

An interesting program has been arranged for the enter .ainment to be given at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday night. Billy Parsons will be featured in a Goldwyn picture entitled, "A Night of Comedy" and Ford Educa- tional weekly will also be shown. On May .17th, Goldwyn will present Mae Marsh in Fields of Honor" This is a picture depicting the life of a girl whose lover has returned to France to fight for his country. Commencing May 31, a Ford weekly will be shown every week instead of every other week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

spirit throughout the war and his eagerness to get into the firing line regardless of the consequences. A great many he said went absent without leave" and joined units that were on their way to the front lines. "A. w. O. L." in time of war is de- sertion and the consequences is death or such other punishment as a court martial might direct. However, in these instances nobody was given the death penalty on account of their eagerness to get into action and as far as the court-martials were con cerned about the only penalty imposed in most cases was word of con- graduation and in a great number of cases the Distinguished Cross was awarded.
 The Captain said that the 15Sth was selected as the official bodyguard to the president and the regimental band of ArioZnas own was the off, cial purveyor of martial airs during the presidents jaunt through France
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
HEARINGS CONTINUED

The preliminary hearings of Mrs. Carl Richardson and J. w. Johnson, who are charged with violating the vice laws, scheduled in Judge J. L. Winters court yesterday, were con tinued until o'clock this afternoon, owing to the inability of Assistant County Attorney McKelligan to be present and because Of the absence of several witnesses. Attorney s. K. Williams is representing both defend ants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
ANOTHER DOUGLAS MAN NAMED ON ROAD BOARD WHEN CLARK DECLINES

At a meeting of the newly appoint ed special highway commissioners in Tombstone yesterday afternoon for the purpose of organization, Col B. A. Packard of Douglas was selected as permanent chairman and Harry A. Picket, attorney of Douglas, was elected to fill the vacancy created by the refusal of Harry A. Clark of Douglas to sit with the commission Only routine business was transacted The commission will make a report to the board of supervisors within ten days. 55
 During the latter part of June an election will be called for the pur- pose of raising $1,2OO,OOO by the sale of bonds for the improvement of the county roads. The roads to be effect ed by the improvements include prac- tically every road of importance with in the county.
 The newly appointed commissioners are Harry A. Pickett of Douglas, Emil Marks of Lowell, T. D. Fulgham of Wilcox, A. Y. Smith of Pearce and Col. B. A. Packard of Douglas. Their mission is to make an estimate of costs and report on the various roads.
 Sid Smith, county engineer, receiv- ed the appointment as consulting en- gineer to the commission at yester- days meeting in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
GUESTS AT COPPER QUEEN

Among the guests at the Copper Queen hotel are: J. Pierce. Phoenix; Ellen Beach Yaw, A. c. Murphy and wife, Philadelphia; T. B. Grace, Douglas; Barney Hughes, Phoenix; Mrs. J. E. Bonar, Cananea U. Gold man, Chicago and R. A. Watkins of Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
REVIVAL SERVICES IN
 BISBEE BEGIN MAY 25

At a meeting of members of the Baptist church Wednesday night final arrangements were made for revival :. .5ary1des here for two weeks con- mencing May 25 to be held at the new Baptist church every night. If thought advisable the revival will be continued beyond the two week period. Rev. c. NJ. Rock of the Calvary Baptist church at Phoenix will conduct the revival
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TEA AND COFFEE POPULARITY CONTEST AT IONREA STORE

With a view of testing the taste and fancies of the housewife on her favorite tea and coffee the Trovrea store at Warren is polling a straw vote to find out which particular brand or blends are the most favored.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
Tips Of the TOlUn

For this purpose a register has been installed at the counter of Tovrea's $ new Warren store and women custo- mers are invited to write in it the name of her favorite brand of tea and coffee. The Tovrea store at Warren also carries a select line of U S. in- spected meats and other staple and fancy groceries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
FROM PHOENIX

c. F. Philbrook, superintendent of schools, who went to Phoenix on Mon day, is expected home this morning. MT. Philbrook attended the meeting of the state board of education.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Review office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TO TOMBSTONE

Among the passengers on the Rock hill stage to Tombstone yesterday were, Bob Catliff, H. B.. Mcdowell and Sam Western.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
LADIES' AID PICNIC HELD.

The Ladies' Aid society of Warren held their annual picnic in Vista park, Warren, yesterday. Pleasant weather added much to. the days enjoyment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TOMBSTONE LANDMARK IS DESTROYED

The Sunnyside hotel of Tombstone, one of the oldest landmarks in Cochise county, was burned down this week. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
HERE FROM TOMBSTONE.

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty and w. T. Boyd, president of the Tomb stone Chamber of Commerce, were in the city last night on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TO MOVE INTo NEW HOME.

William Holley will move into aSs new home on Mill road, Warren, this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
Y. DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING

A special meeting of the board of directors of the Y M c. A. was held in the directors office last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
TO VISIT IN THE EAsT

Mrs. James F. Parr left this week for New York City, where she will visit for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
BUILDING NEW HOME.

Sam Suteliffe is building a new home in Warren which he will occupy when completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
EXCUSED FROM JURY pUrY

William Truax, Jr., has been tenn porary excused from jury duty until next Wednesday, when he will again report for jury duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

that no pocketbook nad been found In the meanwhile the business man had found the missing money and upon examination he saw the identifi- cation card of Ensign Johnson and immediately called up the and To- cated the owner!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09
FROM TOMBSTONE

neer, was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

Get your tickets at the Y. w. c. A for "a Bolsheviki Dream Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

Coming, "A Bolsheviki Dream" ," high school auditorium. Monday night, May F. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-09

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