davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Detroit Dentist Held Following
 Mysterious Tragedy On Desert

YUMA, AriZ., Nov. 17.-William s. Estaver who claims to be a dentist from Detroit, Mich. who is being held here in connection with the death of Mrs. Peter Johnson of Denver, and the SC fous wounding of her husband, was taken to the scene of the shooting of the Johnsons today.
 County officials said that the trip was made to determine, if possible, whether the shooting occurred in Yu- ma. Pima or Maricopa county.
 Following consultation with three attorneys here today, Estaver refused to make any statement regarding the affair Estaver is alleged to have left Tvcson with the Johnsons in the lat
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
DOUGLAS JUDGE
 AND TEXAN ARE
 HELD PRISONER
w. C. Jack and F Former Sheriff Of Beeville, Texas, Claim
 They Were Abducted
STORIES SENSATIONAL
State Witnesses Say Smith, Former Nogales Official,
 Directed Kidnapping
Special to The Review)

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. r. - As result of a sensational story told in court today by c. P. Edison of Bee vile, Texas, bond for W. H. Smith. former city clerk here, was ordered increased to S10,000. Smith Is on trial here for alleged embezZlement of city funds.
 Eidson's story sounded like chap ter from a moving picture serial and involved the alleged Kidnapping of himself and Justice of the Peace w. C.. Jack of Douglas, by Smith. Justice Jack was tonight resting easily in the St Joseph's hospital here, after se- rious illness, believed to have been caused by some drug.
 Eidson and Justice Jack were sum- moned as witnesses by the state in the trial of Smith Their testimony, it was said, was to have concerned the character of the former Nogales city clerk, including testimony that Smith had served sentence in Texas for conviction on a charge of forg- cry.
 Taken Into Mexico
 Early Tuesday morning, according to Eidson's story, he met Smith in Nogales, Arizona. Smith, Edison said. invited him to visit Smiths brother, Lewis, an old friend or Eid- son. Edison said he accompanied Smith to small house on the Amer ican side of the line. Instead of find ing Lewis Smith there, Edison told the court today, he was made prts- oner and an armed Mexican placed ed jim said, he was taken across the inter- national boundary line into Nogales, Sonora, under threats of death if he called for assistance, and held pris- oner in a Mexican hotel.
 A few hours after arriving on the Mexican side of the line, Edison said. Jack was brought into the room, and, with him. held prisoner.
 Yesterday, according to both Jack and Edison, Justice Jack was taken seriously i'll.
 Fearing that his illness might prove fatal, Justice Jack pleaded to be allowed to return to the United States, that he might "die in Gods country" He was taken back across the line by Smith, Jack said, and placed in hut apparently owned by a Mexican woman named Valdez.
 Police Find Jack
 Since Monday officers on both sides of the line had been searching for the two missing states witnesses. Jack was found in the hut this morn ing, seriously i'll and apparently sui fering from the effects of having been drugged. Although barely conscious, he was able to describe the Nogales hotel where he said Eidson was still held prisoner.
 According to Jacks story, he was held up by an armed Mexican on the American side of the information al boundary Tuesday morning. The Mexican compelled him to go to the hotel in Nogales, Sonora, Jacks said
 Accompanied by four Mexican ifs cal guards and ot~er Sonora officers Chief of Police Lowe, of Nogales
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FRENCH BREAD WITH
 TEQUMA FLAVORNG
 RESULTS IN ARREST

MORALES. Ariz., Nov. r. Mrs. Florencia Garcia is in the city jail here, charged by customs inspectors with having used a loaf of bread to smuggle a quart of tequila into the United States from Mexico.
 Mrs. Garcia was carrying the bread when she attempted to cross the in ternational border here.
 Isn't that loaf rather long?" an in spector asked her.
 No senor," she replied, this is French bread. ,-
 The inspector, however. broke the loaf over his knee and he claims thai the bottle of tequila was disclosed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

ters automobile. The Johnsons were shot Tuesday night but Johnson was unable to reach any town vitil yes terday, when he reached Stoval, and got help.
 Estaver today sent d telegram to Mrs. Betty Bennett. 704 First Street, Jackson. MicN.. stating that he was being held here and asking her to come at once or to send Grace" He addressed Mrs. Bennett as mother"
 A telegram from Denver said that g son of the Johnsons was enroute to Yuma
 Johrson's condition still is critical and physicians who are attending him bold out but little hope for his recov cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
HAND THAT USED TO ROCK THE
 CRADLE NOW ROCKS THE BOAT,
 CHARGES METHODIST MINISTER

Press)A challenge
 
  the Episcopal Church  femnsm. Rev F w Adams of Springfield Mass made plea for in home life womanhood  marriage barefoot
  fami
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
PRESIDENTS TURKEY
 ENROUTE TO CAPITAL

CINCINNATI, Nov. r. Presi- dent Harding's Thanksgiving turkey, a 35-pound bird. passed through here in state today. The bird was grown by Nj. H. Bailey, prohibition commis- sioner of Mississippi. whose home is at Crystal Springs, and the crate con taining the bird was decorated with bunting and flags.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREEI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE TFfrEEa
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
THE WEATHER

Friday probably fair; Sat urday fair, slightly warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
COPPER PRICES

Average week Oct. IS ----- .l27s Close week Oct IS ..........-.-- .1275
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Submarines Denounced

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

tCONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Boy Scouts Pass
 Examinations

The local Wolf" patrol of Boy Scouts met al the Social Center for tests for tcnderfoot and second class scouts. They had all passed a very creditablc written. test one week ago, and last night took the oral test before the local Scout commits siouers. Mr. F. 4. Rasmuson, and Cecil Cole. Philip Olson, John Han sen. Stuart Larsen, Elmer Rasmuson and Everett smith were the candi- dates
 Those who have served as tender foot scouts and took the eXamina- ton for second class were Jack Kirmse, patrol leader. Prosper Can ty, assistant patrol leader, Philip Gault, Allen Whitfield, Francis Vandewall, aud Donald Mulyihill. The commissioners were highly pleased with the showing the boys made. Tie patrol is under the direction of F. l.. Winterberger as scoutmaster, and they meet every Friday night from 7:3O to S:3O at the social center. The motto of the scouts is Be Prepared" and the boys by their examinations, showed they arc coming up to that motto in fine condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

Private Reuben A. Pratt. |. S, marine corps. on duty at the recruit. ing station, q East TwcnJy-thIrd street. New York city, iS feel s inches in height. while Sergeant Jo- seph Rata. who Is shown with hIm. Is but , fee, 3ta inches in height. Both are veterans uG the World var and are excellent recruiters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Receives
 Many New Books

TIC Public Library is doing busi- ...s regularly, and those who are us- t~- ..c library. are finding in it so.u excellent books. The following ... .e list of new books recently ...so1 hy the board
 .-.1 over the list and on Tuesday |" .,. ..s1ays. get such books as you d.. ~. Two new book cases have
 added recently, and it is expect .. ..ese will be filled before the Tourist season opens. A fifty dollar donation in cash will add a biograph- ,..' section in the near future.
 Saturday last, the ladies held 4. s..r. and had they had pies. they .l.l l.Ee continued the sale until a-'s. Every pie was taken as soon .a {, came, and the demand was -.sner than the supply. The com ....n .a charge of t1e sale, Mrs. ,...u.. .rs. Dedman and Mrs. Han .a.. reported over $19.0O as the re- su.. oi the sale
 EaG can help by paying your dues, EL.'. ..a using the books. If the library does not have the books you want. give the names of the books sa. ... to the librarian, and if t.... is enough demand 10 warrant .lo purchase the books will be se- cu.. Tho library board desires to ac.- trc requirements of the peo- r.o al our town.
 "....H Tales From the Hills"
 ."s."r5 Three"
 Light That Failed"
 ..oa EicEshaw."
 "...a of Roosevelt, ,''-Thayer.
 ~uas.d Coppcvaeld"-Dickens. ..rl Curiosity Saop"-Dikens.
 "Eenllwgytl'-Scott. . .1G2r,ha Be the Day" "..st pagsessions'-Grayson. "--e Perfect Tribute"-Andrews. Look of Home Gardens"-FuI- ley-ua.
 "L.aers of Traver'-Kipling.
 ".dam Bede'-Eliot.
 "stlas Marner'-Eliot.
 "Crauford'-Gaskell.
 "EmersCu's Essays"
 "uisgory Of Civilization in Flu r0Hr."
 "GolEium"-Eyans.
 "Rgbert Louis Steyenson"-Mas- &u-.
 "TUlstoy."
 'Btsmark and Origin of German Ewrirc'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
TOP OF S"CWl0N IS 3cLJ
Ground on sri:7tn's L-I:icst Mountain Has Recently La-n Purchased
 by Farm-~.

Freak purchases n~. heard of from time to rime, lu, !. Is not often that the sale of mountain Is announced. For this r.as H u.yg' -Lc transfer oi the >uumlJ ot SuuHoou. Including stN- eral au@lrcds oE acres of the slope which t> -rar'rg r~.unl. and the ground ou wl,.h Is built Jhc summit hotel. by Livut-CaL Wa.s.vy-Ilr.or. to a farmer. is ot mnro ..lD ordinary h. tereSt, remarks the Christian Science Monitor.
 Mount Suow2cn--'g Cornavon-,S the most famous vgaE m tle southern part of Britain; 's v.H known 10 aI holiday makers. c~' Is us a hold and rugged outline and forms w..A ifs subsidiary peaks, M .apuos-En ~"r-r. The ascent p-t.r..~ .r .ge..i ..".".eS of difficulty if vgr . ..e t.~n rv..t Gr- fined pathways !, u .. hu. -...i .l" climber Ie aa. o. ,.H.... .. "a. leave ri. lna... {. .... ". ... E" prcnarl for s.g.. .- in ... "sar "l mour,a.urrr."~ "s. sas.
 He view from ~."a.t O. &4owda1 on fine Goy make, ."2 c.,@' worth while, ror spread .s... is Au2.esey. the Mguai >trur~ a.1 8 greet curve of ocean from ,he fs-oT extremity o. Cardigan bay 10 E.gl. In ue fore ground are ra 1a ~.. ..e wa.L a...rr3 peaks of the -.-Jeg w.w.a.@s. Aa,o- geJhe- the c't.n is a most cNL!lar"t- ing form of cN.~g.sn. a-l although tIo boast of havir- -.'rrd rl' -0D does not carry "~nn a. ... r...o is a cor- tain slE~sa" 9 .- having reached ones objective. G..--nne. twenty eight vra-s .-r after having performed the climb. a.-..--.t a '...t.'aI meet ing of 3,r.o I..'e u- tae -"mm.t ot SrnwInr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
s4ntn nt nhIn- Civ Of Toledo.

Lucas County, 6S.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner ot the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum or and every case of CataTrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before ne and subscribed In my presence, thls 9th day of December, A. D. iS55. 4. ". GLEASON. (ScaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternalIy and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists, Toe.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
 -A6yertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

The sailing of the Alaska Steam ship Company's S.S. Alameda sched- uIed 10 call at SEagway on her way to Westward ports on the 26th inst. has been cancelled as far as Skag- was is concerned, and this Company's S.S. Jefferson will resume her regu- lar southeastern run from Seattle on March 23rd. being due at Skag- way on the 2Sth inst.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

The effects oC the elections In Aus trfo show that no union with Ger many is desired. Pl"tHly, the people had enough of the Iast union between tbe two nations and thc condition to which it brought Austria in its hu- initiating Me, too" role. role it would be called again to play in any future union.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15
Heart in the Right Place.

Anderson. nd.-Fircmcn hotsted a l0-rpor ladder to rescue q pigeon Sus- pended over u high ledge of St. Mary's church. The pigeon was entangled In tv.nr. Women in the crowd which watched the rescue applauded,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

1T the carrier fails 10 bring your Alaskan. phone l9 or l26. and We u see that you get one.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-15

To Cure q Cold iu One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE BRONO CULNINE tablets. The gcnm0 bears the s!guatur9 Of E. ". Grove aJ r.rtS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

The semi-monthly meeting of the Mys- tic Country club was held Thursday evening, the committee in charge being MT. and Mrs. Raymond L. Shell, MT. and Mrs. E. Augustus Harrison, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Paine. Miss Elizabeth Nal lory and John R. WLeeiar A meeting of the board of management of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., was held Wednesday afternoon |; the home of the regent, Mrs. 0. A. Colby. Miss Ruth Macdonald left today (Sat- urday) for New York for a visit with college friends, and will be away mum. Der of weeks. Miss Frances A. Nye has returned from visit with relatives n New York Mrs. Amos Chapman, wh is spending the winter ip Monty Ille. was visitor
 here this week.
 Rev. F. R. Sanford rector of Calvary l church, Stonington, will conduct the SC. vice, Sunday morning at St Marks
 church. The evening service will be con- | ducted by Prof. George Woodward ot | Westerly.
 Harry B. Mackenzie entertained tho
 members of his Sunday school class. thu All Alive class, at fine supper Thurs day evening. there being about 40 pres ent, including the members of the class and their guests
 A supper is to oe bcid this Saturday
 evening by St Marks church. | Canton Aram, No. 10, P. NJ, I. o. o F., will initiate a class of candidates a
 the meeting Monday evening" A beef
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

by County President Mrs. Katherine Shea at the meeting of the Ladies Aux iary, Div. No. l. A. o. H.. held Thurs day evening in Mechanics hall; Miss Mary Harvey. president; Miss Helen, Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Keane, recording secretary Miss Marga- ret c. Murphy financial secretary; Miss Eliza A. Fay, treasurer; Miss Sophia Canavan, sentinel; Miss Amy Harvey, conductor; Mrs. John Mar chairman of standing committee Miss Mary c. Harvey who is beginning her second year as presiding officer was presented five dolar gold piece in recognition of the good work she has done in the past year. After the installation, the mem bers played whist and enjoyed Q social hour Refreshments were served.
 Ida M, Clark, fetiring president of Budlong W. R C., No. was presented past presidents badge in gold at the meeting of the post Thursday evening, in the Memorial building. The presentation speech was made by Mrs Emma S. Bromley, senior vice president of the the organization. Miss Clark accepted the gift with expressions of cordial ap- preciation. The corps is honored this year with national officer, Mrs. Abbie J. Eldred having received appointment from headquarters in Decatur, Ill.,. as na- tional aide. Short addresses were made by the newly elected officers who oc- cupied the chairs for the first time. A brief talk was also given by Commander Andrew Smith, of Burnside post, Shan 1 nook.
 | Laeonics
 | Daily donations from the surrounding villages continue to be received by Chairman James M Pendleton of the Hoover relief campaign. A check sof s7.7S was received Friday from Hope Valley.
 Miss Mary L. Vose, a former resident of this town who has been visiting friends here for the past few days, eft Friday for her home in Poughkeepsier N. Y.
 A large audience enjoyed a fine illus trated lecture by Prof. H. Augustine Smith of Boston at the Pawcatuck Sey- enth Day Baptist church Thursday ev- ening. The speaker presented a series of slides taken on his recent triF 1 through Japan.
 A report submitted to the general as sembly in Providence Thursday shows 2 tota registration of S60 at the R. state college. A fast soccer game is expected this (Saturday) after noon when the Ameri can Thread tam, champions of tht league will play an all star team plcket from the Caledonian. Bradford and Tex tile teams at Riverside park.
 Mrs. Chares Dortch is seriously II a, her home on Pond street.
 Representative Joseph H. Murphy ha!
 been appointed clerk of the committee ol
 state property.
 Senator Abraham P. Datson of West erly Wednesday introduced in the sen
 ate a resolution providing for the us
 of the Westerly armory by the Soul Poultry and Pet Stock association. Tn
 resolution was sent to the committee ol
 militia.
 Large catches of pickerel were report
 ed this week by several filters.
 Cards have been received in tow
 from MT and Mrs. Oliver K. Phinney o
 River avenue who are spending tn
 month in New Port Richey, Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

lsteak supper at 7.3o o'clock is planned.
 The meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was held Wednesday afternoon in c. A. K. nall. Reports from the food sale shovel trat good sum was netted. i, It was voted to give $25 to the jubilee drive which has been held to raise funds for the extension through out the world. The following program followed..the business meeting: Reading, The State Presidents Annual Address, Mrs. Charles Newbury; Prohibition in 1920;; Mrs. James E. F., Brown Cana da'si Greeting on the Birthday of Nation al Prohibitions; Miss Clara. S. Murphy. i Miss Elizabeth T. Mallory is visiting relatives in New York.
 Mrs. -Jerome Greer has just returned from Providence, where she attended a | missionary conference
 J. w. Mcdonald was in. New London | Thursday 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
NOANK

Capt Henry Langworthy arrived in port Thursday on the fishing schooner Morse, which he recently purchased in New. York. The craft started on her lrir tc this s!lace raLtu ut three weeks ago, but experienced trout.e before clearing New York, making it necessary for her to be lowed There is cG,'s;6<rable repair work to be done to the vessel before she is put into commission. @
 Miss Irna. Doughty has returned home after visiting in Worcester, Mass.
 County Commissioner Charles H. Smith was business caller in Hartford Friday.
 Harry Park was in New London Thurs day. -.
 Marvin Porter has returned home after spending the past two months in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. George Blackman of Sharon Heights, Mass, are spending a few days in town.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Smith of Nor wich, were recent callers in the village. Hathaway Wolfe of Providence. R. l., visited friends here Friday. MT. and Mrs James Brown visited 1 friends in Rockville Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Have You Piles?

Then You Have Something to Learn. Thousands who have piles have net do the same forsyou.
 learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be ccomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove 1.-the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles There Is complete stagpation of blood in the lower bowel and weakening of the parts. Dr. J. s. Leonhardt was first to find the remed!c HisGprescrip- ti0n is HEM ?; a tablet medicine druggists :. generally. pr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvel ous record of success in 9S per cent and then decided it should be sold .un- der rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package of HEMROID from Lee x osgood today It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and should do the ] same for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. E: F. Buell. and her sister. Miss Evelyn Hall, were business callers in Moosup Wednesday. z Rev, George >B. Hawkers of Middle field, Conn, preached at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning and even- ing as a candidate. A
 William Han was >ilr; several days this week.
 E. F. Buell. of Purity, farm has. been harvesting. eight-inch ice, Wednesday Thursday and Friday filling his houses
 Frank Ewens- is harvesting 11-inch ict on his pond.
 A number of Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Joseph Vance post. No. 30S, at. tended the meeting held in the armory al Hartford Sunday last.
 . There is to be an extension school ir Grange hall Thursday and Friday, Feb 3 and 4. as noted in the Danielson col umn Thursday.
 A nunher of. members of Protection lodge, No. 19, L o. o. F., of Centra Village; attended the working of a, degre, by Unity encampment. No. 21, l.. 0. o. F. last Friday night The next meeting vii I Be Tuesday, Feb. 1st' = = ];
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

That dull depression, that dragged out spiritless condition-it's bilious ness,
 Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you.
 80 years reputation for biliousness, constipation and bilious headache, etc. 2se per box-uneoated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Phila. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

The medicinal springs at Baden -BadeI were known to the ancient Romans
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
I,OOO POiicelUOnsen to Direct
School Corner Traffic To-day
volunteers Reviewed at Reserves Headquarters and
Assigned Posts; Major Bertha Elder Warns Law
ioiators Not to Try to Impose Her Squad

One thousand police women received
inal instructions in police traffic reru-
iauon yesterday at Police Reserves
headquarters, 1856 Greenwich Street,
when former Police Inspector Dwyer
reviewed the corps that will to-day as
sumo control of traffic at street inter
sections near public school buildings
throughout the city.
There are 1900 policewomen in the
reserves, and Of that number 1000
have been assigned to traffic duty in
connection with school protection. For
mer Inspector Dwyer, with Major Jean
Dean Barnes, has been placed in charge
OF Manhattan and the Bronx and Major
Bertha f. Elder directs the work in
queens, Richmond and Kings. All the
women are volunteers.
The policcwomen will carry NO
weapons other than their police whis-
Ties. They will be armed. however,
with all the authority of police power
IN ordering traffic and in making ar
rests where their orders arc ignored.
The new departure is regarded as
one OF the most important in the police
administration of the last ten years
Training of the women will be pat
termed largely after that OF the London
force which. installed during the war
on an emergency plan, proved it's eff
cheney and worth in so striking way
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Keen Contrasts i'm
OpeningO Orchestral
Concerts of Week
Philharmonic Society's Pro-
gram Made Up of Works
Already Heard; Symphony
Gives Unfamiliar Numbers
BY H. E. Krehb;el

The first two Of ten orchestra con-
certs in this weeks list took place yes
terday afternoon. The program of the
Philharmonic Socicty in Carnegie Hall
was made up of pieces which had
already been performed this season.
one of them, (Strauss's "Till Eulen-
spiegel) several times; that of tho
Symphony Society in Aeoian Hall of
unfamiliar music. Only one of the
three numbers had been heard before
in New York. This was Killinikoff's
symphony in G minor. which had its
last hearing here at concert of the
Philharmonic Society last February and
its first by the Russian Symphony
Society in February, 1906. On that
occasion its orchestral color seemed
somewhat drab when brought into con-
trast with that Of some excerpts from
Moussorgsky's opera, "Kovantschina,' -
in which lurid pigments were thrown
on the canvas in lurid splotches. 1t
sounded even more conservative yes
terday, but this time it profited by
WY. "oe ~iCi composition Wnlcn was
nothing less than caricature of every
conception of music entertained by
lover of orderly, pleasing, significant,
logical, or tolerable arrangement Of
musical sounds.
Kallinikoff, a young Russian, from
whom something revolutionary might
have been expected. showed reverence
for music by developing themes which
were melodic symmetrically and lucid
ly, and evidently inspired by love for
beauty and q conviction that he might
do a duty to his people by rejecting
the cheerful side of their nature rather
than the tragic gloom which hangs
over them and the boisterous gayety
to which they resort in their search
for forgetfulness.
titled "Fantaisie Espagnolo" followed