davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
BUY KILLED BY AUT0 TRUCK IN
 DEATH CURVE"

Johnnie Keys. 9 years old. whose father is employed at he Junction mine. was instantly killed at about 5l o'ccck yesterday evening when d coaster on which he was riding col lided with an automobile truck driv-I en by Dick SwiIzer. on what k known as death curve" on the Bisbee- Douglas road. The boy was run over by one Of the heavy wheels or the truck
 Boys Riding on Coaster
 Jnhnni" Keys and two other boys were riding down the grade on a coaster and the truck was coming up toward Bisbee. The coaster was a heavy one with big wheels and it gained q high speed on the grade. The boys lost control of the coaster and as it came dangerously near the edge of the grade the one who was driving plunged off over the bank Left to itself and with young Keys and one other boy still on it. the coaster yeeTed on an oblique across the road just as the truck rounded the curve In desperate attempt 10 avoid the speeding coaster. Swift ger turned the truck into the bank. but the coaster crashed into the front end of the truck. Johnnie Keys was caught by one of the wheels of the heavy truck. His companion and .the boy who had jumped off the coast CT. were not hurt.
 S,vitZer vas driving q freight truck thas makes daily trips between Bis
 bee and Douglas. The truck was loaded with 3GO0 pounds Of merchant disc. It is incapable of making a
 high speed under any circumstances, and at the time Of the accident was coming up q stiff grade. The boys coaster was going down the hill at the high rate Of speed and there ar' | pea red to be no way in which Swift
 ger could avoid it.
 Warned 10 Keep Children Off The Keys family reside on ranch near Forest Station Several months
 "~a Daruty Sheriff Foster Constable Bohmfalk and Mrs. Cummings. coun
 t- probation officer. called on the res idents in the neighborhood of Forest | Station and the scene Of the accident and warned them that they should l keep their children from playing on the curve. Several accidents had been narrowly averted as result of the practice the boys made Of play
 ing or the curve.
 Shor:lv after the accident N. J. Mckenzie. justice of the peace .t T owen. enpane!led a coroner's jury
 and went with it to the scene of the accident. The jury will meet again today at o'clock to hold an inquest
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Sermon Tonight On
 Inside Information

One Of the most successful Of the series of special servIces that are be ing held nightly at the Baptist church was last nights meeting when Rev R. s. Beal of Tucson preached a force ful sermon entitled Three Pearls In this sermon Mir. Beal drew a beau tiful comparison between the love or the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. as illustrated by the three parables in Luke Is; the lost sheep, the lost coin and the lost son.
 Mir. Beal is particularly capable as an expounder of Scripture, and his ad- dresses are both interesting and in- structive. Much interest is being talk en in thes cries of services.
 The subject for tonight will be Inside Information" H. B. Johnson will sing a solo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
MISS MENDOZA
 SINGS TONIGHT.

A splendid program has been an nounced for the concert, featuring Miss Mercedes Mendoza. colOratura soprano, at the Grand theatre this evening at S:3O. The program fol- lows:
 Part One William Tell (overture) .... Rossini
 Quartet:
 Cav. Giuseppe Miceli. piano; Victor Ekuiarte. cello; Jose L. Hernandez, violin: Ausustin OrOpeza. flute. M'appari tutt'amor (Martha) .-..
 Tenor, Roman Maya Le.ende .Wienawski
 Violin, Jose Hernandez Caro- Nome (Rigoletto) ..-... Verdi Soprano, Miss Mercedes Mendoza Carnaval of Venice. Briccialdi
 F1ue. Augustin OrOpeZa Berceuse de .Jocelyn. .... Goddard
 Cello, Victor Esiarte Echo Song. Eckert Soprano. Miss Mercedes Mendoza
 Part Two
 Dance of the Hours (Gioeonda) .....
 Q e By the Quartet La donna mobile (Rigoletto)
 Verdi Tenor, Roman Maya Serenade .Drdla
 Violin, Jose L. Hernandez Russian Carnaval. .Ciardi
 Flute, Augustin Oropeza Una F1lrtiva Lasrima (EliXir d'amor( ...... DoniZetti
 Tenor. Roman Maya Tarantelle .....D .Dienkler Cello. Victor Eguiarte | Mad scene (Lucia de Lammermoor) Donizetti l Soprano, Miss Mercedes Mendoza
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Second Mate
 Gives Details
Is Nimble As A Boy Since Tanlac OVercame His Rheumatism,
 Says Peterson

Rheumatism had me in its clutches for several years and I can truthfully say that Tanlac is the only thing 1 ever tried that helped me a particle" said Conrad Peterson, I15 Market St. San Francisco, second mate on steamer plying the South American trade.
 Tt settled in my knees. which be- came so still l was almost past so- ing. Then it travelled around to my back, and if I sat down it was agony for me to get up. My Joints ached 50 I could not rest at night. My whole system was out of order I hardly ever had any appetite and what I ate seemed to lie in my stomach like g lump of lead. I lost weight and got so short-winded and felt so fraZzled. out l began to think my sea-goins days were over. l was in an awful fix when I started on Tanlac.
 T didn't notice much improvement till I was on the second bottle and then I began to get better fast. Well. sir. this medicine knocked the rheu- matism winding. l haven't had a pain or an ache now. and what's more, l can run up a ladder or skip up the stairs as nimble as a boy My appe- tite is enormous and am never both- cred with indigestion. I feel fine all tne time and I wouldn't swap one bottle of Tanlac for shipload or all the other medicines I ever tried"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Lowell by Lowell Drug. Co. in Benson by Walter Drug Co. in Naco by Naco Pharmacy. MT. Michael Ohl. in. Dos CabeZas, Ariz., and by leading druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
GE0RGF AS|CH
 |S BOUND OVER

George Asich. an employe at the Copper Queen cOncentrator. was bound over yesterday by U s. Com missioner Allison, for trial in the feS- eral court on a charge of having a still and mash in his possession at his house at Jiggerville.
 ASich was arrested several weeks ago in a raid on his residence by Deputy; Sheriffs Dukes and Kenney, and Constable Bohmfalk of Lowell. No charge was placed against him in the county courts, but Joe Solanas. federal prohibition officer, placed a federal charge against him. He was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Dan Angius Heads
 Elke' Lodge Here

The Risbee lodge of Elks held its annual election of officers last night on the occasion of the official visit Of I. R. Ward, district deputy grand ex- alter ruler. of Douglas. The follow ing were elected to office:
 Dan Angius, exalted ruler; c. B. Cain. esteemed leading knight; F. C. HomewOod- esteemed loyal knight: J. F. Cameron, esteemed featuring knight: c. w. Hicks. secretary; G. A. Graves. treasurer; Ed King. tiler: John Foster. trustee; J. P ConOlly. delegate; F. C. Hicks. alternate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
STEEL co.
 RAISES PRICE SCHEDULE E

NEW YORK. March 4.-The Lack awanna Steel company, which recent lv announced drastic reductions in prices of virtually all of its products, has decided to go back to the price schedule maintained by the United States Steel corporation. This will mean an increase of from 15 to 25 per cent, it was said When the com pany cut it's prices. it also announced a wage reduction of 15 to 20 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
HORACE MANN JUNIORS ARE TO
 PIAX PEARCE AND ST. DAVID

The last two games of the season for the Horace Mann junior high school basketball teams will be play ed at I:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A., when the Horace Mann girls will meet <. the girls team of St. David. and the boys will clash with the Pearce high school team.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
LoNGAcRE LEAVES

A. E. Longacre. night clerk at the Copper Queen hotel until i'll health forced him to give up the position. has gone to Los Angeles on the ad- vice of physicians to make his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
RCtyha6da
FROM VACATION

Miss Ruth James and Miss F. John son have returned from Tucson and Nogales, where they went to spend part of the spring vacation. Miss Marie Webber has returned from d stay in the country with friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
AT COUNTY SEAT

N. J. Mckenzie. justice of the peace at Lowell, was in Tombstone yester- day where he was called as wit ress in the Davenport case. He will return to Tombstone today Tor the same purpose. Judge Craig of the Bisbee court is also called to Tomb stone as witness in the Davenport case
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
SON IS BORN

4 baby boy was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs. Claire Defer of Quarry Canyon. The DeXters are recent arri- vals in the district. NIT. Dexter be- ing instructor in manual training at the Horace Mann juniCr high school
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
FUNERAL AT WACO

Funeral services for Santiago Der mCdeZ. aged Mexican who died Wed nesday at his home in Dubacher Can yon, were held yesterday afternoon at Naco, Sonora, under the direction of the Hennessy Undertaking Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
TOLD OF SISTERS DEATH

Word was received here yesterday By Thomas Robson. Of Don Luis, of the death last Wednesday. of his sis ter. Mrs. George Coates. in Victor, Col. Mrs Coates is survived by a small child and a husband. Mrs. Isaac A Rigs, sister, and Mrs. LObb. sister-in-law of the deceased. left yes terday for Victor to attend the fun eral services.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
J. ]. DUGAL LEAVES

J. J. Dusal of the Bisbee Dye and Cleaning works left last night for the coast to recuperate- from an attack Of grippe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
SHOWS sCHOOI BOOKS

R. R., Larkin is in the district for g few days in the interest Of the pub fishing firm of Ginn and Company. He is showing samples of school books to local educators.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
FATHER LEAVES CITY

J. s. Merrill. father of Grant and Miles w Merrill of this city. has left the city for his home in St. David, after a visit here with his sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
RETURNS ERoM COAST

Mrs. Frank Brandenburg retlrned yesterday from San Francisco. where. she has been employed as nurse for Dr. Hugart.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
H. A cARLYLE FUNERAL

Funeral services for H. A. Carlyle. who died Thursday night as the re- suit of injuries received in an auto mobile accident, will be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the Palace chapel, Rev. J. C. Fry officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
GEO. DUNN RETURNS

George Dunn, manager of the Cop per Queen billiard parior. returned yesterday from Tombstone where he was called on jury duty in the su- perior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
GOES TO PEARcE

Dr. R. B. Durfee, county health off cer. was an official visitor in Pearce yesterday. from this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
MISS JAMES RETURNS

Miss Ruth James. who has been visiting in Tucson for several days, has returned to this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
GIRLS WILL BOWL

4 bowling tournament for girls will start at the |. M. c. A. this evening. Sixteen girls will take part in the tournament.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
VISITS IN NAco

George E. Winfrey, manager of the Bisbee Phelps Dodge store, was business visitor in NacO yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
RETURNS FROM TUCSON

Miss E. Johnson has returned from Tucson where she has been visiting for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
RESUMES OFFICE DUTIES

Miss Zeborah Harmon. of the Phelps Dodge general office, who has been i'll for some time returned to her duties in that office Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Saturday Evening Bible class will meet this evening at the Y. w. C.. A. at $40 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

uN ADVANCED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
ARE TOBE
SOLD OR ELSE SLAIN

EDMONTON, AIta., sapt. al n.
S.l-One thousand buffalo are for sale
by the Dominion Government. They
are for the most part bulls and repre-
sent the surplus of the herd of nearly
5000 in the national park at Vain
right. Alta.
The park is the largest wild-gar.e
preserve under fence in the world. 1t
contains more than 100000 acres and
could support $4,000 buffalo readily
But there is little winter pasturage
because of the deep SHOWS. and a vast
quantity of hay has to be cut every
year to carry the herd through the
cold season. This difficulty will make
it necessary to limit the maximum
size Of the herd to 10000 head.
The herd is now growing rapidly.
As the number of breeding cows in
creases its rate of growth will be more
rapid Nearly a third of the animals
are bulls. SO large a proportion OF
male is unnecessary. and, under the
present plan, they win be sold or kill
ed and sold for meat. The slaughter
will begin when cold weather sets in
in the fall "a
The Wainwright herdshas developed
from 500 bison brought from Michael
Pablo, of Montana. in 1909 The ma
tional park is in the prairie country
that was the aboriginal habitat of the
bison. The herd is the largest in the
world. OF the millions of bison that
once roamed the continent only 9,311
remain, according to the last census of
the American Bison Society.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
THERE is A TRIED AND PROVEN FORMULA IF HE
WANTS 1T.

DRESIDENT HARDINGS speech before the college yes
terday gives the impression he cropping in the dark with
reference the disarmament problem He expressed the
Hope that the burden of armament be diminished yet said
is futile think warfare may be stopped Wars between
tons may stopped the nations WISH by the formula
through which the individual the family the tribe and states
have been able to dsar in safety These smaller units of
cety have possible lay aside their clubs
they have had the protecting hand Of larger units Over 40 of
the leading countries of the earth have been willing to try the
same plan with reference world affairs The United States
is the big nation standing out against the plan which is
based human experience and common persist in
this altitude the formula cannot be applied in thorough fashion
and seemingly the only alternative will be for each country to
Keep its fighting machine in shape
President Harding and his political colleagues have the
luton in their hands they wish to it. But through
political prejudice they refuse the highway by which
disarmament may be reached the country will make head
way under their leadership If the president going to insist
on making disarmament impossible he we'll call off his
disarmament conference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
TURN ON THE SUNSHINE

far cry from the battle of Syracuse 2l3 B. c. to the
country Angeles 1921 but the manuscript of
monk dead these centuries may form be-
tween the connecting link in quest which would
successful this section than almost por
ton of the globe, says the Los Angeles Times.
At the battle of Syracuse Archmedes is reported to have
burned the fleet Marceus the edge by
fating the of the from immense mirrors In
the thirteenth century Roger Bacon tackled the problem of
lar such point that scientists taking
up the idea with renewed interest hope to find in the
his recently unlocked manuscript valuable hints
on the final step to be taken heretofore the results OF Bacon
experiments including boiling water and melting metals by the
heat of the known from outside Now it isl
hoped get at his carefully guarded secret as to the utilization
OF rays
power have been going especially since 1913 in France
England Canada and around Los Angeles Within the last
years important tests have been made at Pasadena Needles
Mesa Ariz Wilson Meadi Egypt Recently the
Bacon manuscript wherein valuable solar hints be-
eved to be- has been discovered and its translation is in pro-
gress.
In all attempts free heat the time of Archi
down present the principle has been the sameo
focus the given point in such way as to vastly nen
sfy its heat
of the mirrors the device which they have been
playing whether "hot box boiler As result of
TO produce IA pounds of steam hour for each 100
feet of mirror surface exposed to the When the expert
ton rs pounds for each 100 square feet
station the edge of the Sahara desert has been for
some time pumping water for irrigation and said to be
ing for itself though by very marrow margin Dr. c. G. Abb
bo representing the Smithsonian Institution has for several
years making the territory Angeles
and particularly Mt. Wilson
The whole sunpower problem indeed has reached the
stage of development where scientists feveshy interested
wish make sweeping statements. Meanwhile they
ncheag apprecab the brake horsepower production Of
their appara That the practical point has almost been
reached indicated in that the Smithsonian say that
power be used successfully competition with coal when
That fuel costs S1S75 a ton.
The margin of course still too narrow to tempt investors
the of advancement during the last years
perments solar power approxmaed within the pc
Rod Immediately ahead it predict that "un on the
Sunshine will be the slogan for magnificent period of indus
under the favorable conditions existing the arid lands
trial development That development would be particularly
p under favorable conditions existing the arid
i'd ace mt to this gateway to the Pacific.
RI Would be strange thing if a dead hand Of the
thirteenth century should reach down this and
tie sunshine such make it drive wheels for
new Industrial era? Stranger things have happened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
.OH!0AN IS READY TO
BELIEVE IN Ill LUCK

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 2.-Q. ".
S)-Do you believe in the ancient bit
of superstition concerning seven years
Of bad luck?
James E,shelby president of local
tobacco manufacturing company, does.
Here's why:
He dropped hand mirror, breaking
it, recently. His new auto was stolen
that night. Then, a few days later. a
thief stole accessories from his other
machine. Next burglars cleaned out
his attic, taking burbon, rye, cham
payne, gin and burgundy, valued at
$4,000.
Cheer up. The first five years are
the hardest" reads a note which ac-
companied a rabbits foot, horse
shoe, d buckeye and a four-leaf clover
which friends sent to Eshelby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
DIFFICULTIES

And many to DO what another has
done,
! But to blaze new trail there are only
a few;
It's the commonplace things that are
easy to do.
/ Don't ask for the easy and common
place tasks
/ It's the difficult problems which
I bring men tG lame,
Rejoice in tho coul age the days trial
I asks,
For if you succeed men shall honor
your name
I Re glad in the choice which has fallen
I to yOu
To battle with something not easy to
BY Edgar A. Guest.)
Q NNSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
SAYS YANAS IN french
a PRISONS NEED FOOD

ATLANTA. Cd, Sept, al. ~ 81
Plans are being made for the relief
of American prisoners in French pris-
ons, according to a statement made by
DR.. L. O. Brickler pastor OF the First.
Christian church. The effort Will be
made through the cooperation of the
church prison commission and the
United States government
II. Cleveland Coke, former vice-con-
SUI general at Paris, revealed French.
prison conditions in a letter to Charles
y. Walker, of Atlanta. secretary of the
church prison commission. Mr.. Cox is.
now captain in Red Cross service.
The letter told of unbelievable suffer-
ings and hardships, stating many We're
ION the verge of starvation"
DR.. Brickler. who has been to Wash
ington stated he had been uusuccess-
full in his effort to lay the matter be-
fore Attorney General Daugherty, with
a view to securing government aid in
an inspection of French prisons where
Americans are confined.
A letter written by DR.. Brickler to
the French evil and military authori-.
ties, in which he asked permission for
members of the church prison COM
mission to visit the Americans confin-
ed in French jails, met with no reDE
Dr. Brickler said American hope Of
success lies in creating strong public
sentiment, which will enable the
church prison commission TO secure
government aid in bringing about an
investigation. He said French au-
thorities will not permit the Red Cross
or other relief organizations to aid the
sufferers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
AN INDEPENDBN'

Published Daily and Semi weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGoRNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered ~ the post office &C Pendie-
Ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
Ter.
ON BALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90e Security Building
Warrington, ID. c., Bureau sol Four.
feenth Street N. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited to il or
not oth@wise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

David Brown came in Wednesday
from Lehman Springs. feeling but lit
tie better as result Of his stay at the
springs. "Uncle Davy" finds recovery
from the effects Of his unlucky acci-
dent q very slow progress.
David Duff arrived Friday night
from the mountains, after an eight
weeks stay at lehman Springs and a
fortnights soiourn with his wife on
Pear Creek, where they put up q
large quantity Of wild raspberries and
eouseberries. Mrs Duff win return
in a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
g, YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
September 2. 1880
Stanley E. Dean is over from Walla
Walla on a business VISIT.
Fred Walters, miller ar the Weston
Touring mill, is in the city. He states
that the mill is now in steady opera
ton, about fourteen hours daily.
Mrs. Allen C. Scott, wife of DR..
Scott, who resided in Pendleton sew
eral years ago, has arrived in the city
from San Francisco and is visiting at
the home of her sitter, Mrs Jehu
Switzler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

Stick TO H. Boy, when the battle Il
hard,
Stick 10 t. Lad when the going is
rough,
The proof of the Fighter is how he is
SCARED,
To vanquish a Coward one blow is
a. enough.
inst keep this in mind as you sec tn"
task through
It's the commonplace things that are
easy 10 do.
The thousands can follow the pathway
OF one.
The millions flock in when the fight
as has been won,
There are many to go where another
has gone
tcopyrisht, 1921,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-19
Grodnensky Seeks Brother.

Lazer Grodnensky, born in Rosz-
man, care Judishe Gemeinde, Konigs-
berg, Lindenstrasse 14-15 New Syna-
gogue) Germany, desires to commune
cate with his brother, Elchik Grod-
nensky, born in Riga and residing in
the United States for the past sixteen
years. Those knowing the where
abouts of Elchik Grodnensky are re-
quested to communicate with the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America, 425-437 Lafayette
St., New York City, N. Y.