davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-08
War Criminal
To Surrender


BERLIN. Aug. Shy The Asso'
ciated Press.SThe Abenpost of Leip-
sic, says that Lieutenant Com
mander Patzig. who commanded the
German submarine which. sank the
British hospital ship LlandovuIy Cas-
tie during the war. who now is in
South America, a declared his in
tention OF returning to Germany and
surrendering himself for trial by the
Leipsic court. The newspape says
that Patzig will surrender himself.
because. he claims that he. and not
Lieutenants Ludwig Dittmar and Jo-
ham Boldt, was alone responsible for
the act.
Both Dittmar and Boldt were SEN
fenced to four years Imprisonment
for the act by the court.
-Subscrihe for The Tribune
, 1921-08-08

O'Clock the Anyox received the Alas
las final message.
We are sinking by the head"
Before M Anyox could eac the
stricken Alaska h latter had sunk.
In the fog the AnyoS came upon n
hfeboat with survivors from the
Alaska The boat was partially filled
with sea water and oily scum. The
oil. survivors said. had been thrown
over them and in their boat by the ex.
plosion of the boilers which wrecked
h Alaska amidships.
, 1921-08-08
Woman Held For
COnceaIing Late
Mail RObberies

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-AItss Caro-
limo Hess was held Ia $50 hail by
Federal Commissioner Hitchcock to-
day charged with unlnwfully conceal
ing records OF mail robberles under
investigation at Chicago. She was
said to be secretary to Arthur NJ.
Goldsmith. recently arrested here In
the roundup Of alleged mail robbers.
, 1921-08-08
SLAYER TAKEN
!, TO CHEYENNE TODAY

George Lawton and Charles Tippcy
who have been held in the county jail
since Friday for Hugh l.. Patton.
United States marshall. were taken to
Cheyenne this afternoon. Lawton will
face n charge OF murder and Tippsy
n charge of violating prohibition laws
when arraigned in United States dis
trict court.
, 1921-08-08
LEVINE PLANS TRIP.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. s.-Nikolai
Lenine. Russian Bolsheviii premier.
plans subject TO British permission
to leave soon for Scotland. for n holi-
day. says a special dispatch from
Revnl.
, 1921-08-08
A Is
BISHOPS SON-IN-LAW.

LUDINGToN. Mich. Aug. s.
Bishop William A. Qauyle. OF the st.
Louise diocese of the Methodist Epis.
oopal church. and fatherin-law Of
Arthur c. Burch. who is under arrest
at Lac Vegas. Nevada in connection
with the murder OF John b. Kennedy
at Los Angeles, today declared his
family knows nothing about Burch's
movements.
My daughter filed suit for divorce
months ago" Bishop Quayle said.
"She has not lived with Burch for
sometime and did not know his where
abouts up to h time he was ar
rested
Tho Quayie family does not know
Mrs. Madelynne obenchain. Evanston.
H., Divorce. who was with Kennedy
when he was slain nj who attended
Northwestern university when Kennc-
dy and Burch did.
mo one is mentioned in my daugh.
ter's divorce case" Bishop Quayle
said. Tho divorce suit is pending at
Lawrence, Kan. p
, 1921-08-08
REEF STRUCK IN
DENSE FOG

The Alaska struck the reef shortly
-ster 9 o'clock Immediately wireless
distress signals were flashed. Five
miles away the steamer Anyox OF Van.
couver. BIG, picked them up. and
d~isregarding fog and danger of strik.
ing the same o as the Alaska, put
on 1ull speed to the rescue. AT 9;3O
, 1921-08-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to Express our heartfelt
hanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during u late bereave-
ment. also for the beautiful flowers.
We especially wish to thank the Boy
Scouts. American Legion and neigh
bors.
MR.. AND MRS. d. H. HARGIs.
s-S-lts
, 1921-08-08
FIGHT LEADS
TO SHOOTING

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. s.-A fight
starting at a baseball game on the
outskirts Of Detroit yesterday after
noon led to the shooting OF two white
boys. one perhaps fatally and an at
tempt to lynch a negro. who is al
legged to have lone the shooting.
, 1921-08-08
Pioneers Picnic
Is Postponed.


Is Postponed.
The annual picnic Of the Natrona
County Pioneers association. which
was scheduled TO be held at the NIco-
laysen summer home tomorrow even
ing. has been indefinitely postponed.
IL was announced by officers of the
Organization today. Dates for the
picnic will be announced later.
Party Given
On Birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamer gave
a party in honor of their little son
Vernon on his fourth birthday ami
vcrsaEs. There were ten guests pres
cnt-Robert Brand. Jr.. Howard Jen-
sen. Vernon Gamer. Marvine White.
Harvey Smith. Jeanette Gamer. Irma
Jensen. Louis Jensen. Dorothy Peter
son and Marie White. Refreshments
were served and many games were
enjoyed Mrs. Gamer was assisted
by Mrs. f. Z. Brand. On departing
all wished Vernon many happy re-
turns
Mrs. L. c. Fullmer. accompanied
by Mrs. George Martin. both of Boul-
der, Colo. have arrived in tho city
n Will spend some time visiting
with Mrs. Bertha Rusch. Hazel
Jeanne Rusch and Arthur krauss, all
OF I32 North Beech street.
Picnic Given
at Garden Creek
Many young couples OF Casper en-
joyed the picnic held at Garden Creek
yesterday afternoon A large picnic
supper vas given and many games
were played. The party included
Misses Helen Wilson. Jane vetter.
Alma Huffman. Messrs. Long. Glen
Stewart. Bruce Read. Kennedy. os-
car Smith. Claude York. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinett and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hamtrisht. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Stewart.
Ice Cream Social
Is Enjoyed ut "Y".
Many people enjoyed the ice cream
social held at the Y. w. c. A. last
Saturday night. Tables were placed
on the lawn and decorated with
flowers. Cake and ice cream were
served by the girls OF the Blue Circle
club
, 1921-08-08
WOMAN BLAaIEs DEATH
ON ANOTHER JEALOUSY.

"Burch and / were only college
friends" she declared. She said she
had had only brief meetings with him
at her hotel after he came Il Los
Angeles.
II believe Belton's Rennedy's)
death is to be traced to his connection
with n girl in this city, sfrs. oben-
chain was declared by the sheriff's
office to have said. She said she pre-
ferred not to mention the name of the
girl and added that Kennedy was
attacked sometime ago by two men
as the result of his acquaintance with
h unnamed woman. She said she
had written to Ralph obenchain. Chi
cago attorney. her former husband
and hoped he would come to Los An
geles in a few days.
Mrs. obenchain said she was posi-.
tive there were two men, neither OF
whom h recognized. who ran past
her after the shots were fired Fri.
day night. She said Burch gave her
sS5 the last time she saw him and
said she took 1t because he had nc.
eepted loans from her while in col.
lege.
, 1921-08-08

sheriff BiscaiIluz said 1t was likely the
slayer threw the gun away when he
thought he was at a safe distance"
Mrs Madelynne Obenchain. Ken
nedy's companion at the time OF the
shooting. who was held as n witness.
stuck to her declaration hat she be-
iieved that Arthur c. Burch. taken
into custody at Las Vegas, Nevada.
while on his way to Chicago. knew
nothing of the shooting
, 1921-08-08
SHIP FOUNDERS
ON REEF, MANY
DEAD, MISSING
Continued from I-ase ~

an Inquest today over tho II bodies
in tie morgue hafe.
Some OF the deaths were declared
by survivors to have been caused by
an explosion OF tho Aiaska's boilers
as the ship started sinking after twice
hitting the racks
, 1921-08-08
MAN HELD FOR
MURDER CRIME

Continued from Page ~
ency" to which he attached impor-
lance.
Burch said he was returning volun-
tariiy to Los Angeles to square this
thing
, 1921-08-08


in tie morgue sefe-
Some Of the deaths were declared
by survivors to have been caused by
an explosion Of the Alaska's boilers
as the ship started sinking after twice
hitting the racks
PEOPLE BLOWN Off
DECKS INTO SEA.
Some Of the passengers n mem
bers Of rhe crew were blown into the
sea- Many of these. II was said. sue
eecH.d in again boarding tho SKIP %
" ere rescued by lifeboats after cling
ing % wreckage until help arrived.
on rising from the burst mi of
the ships wLs scattered over one life
boat filled with survivors. the ocean
nearby was coated with oils and the
bodies OF tho dead when recovered.
were covered with oil.
: SO sudden did the tragedy happen
that the steamers crew hardly had
time to prepare the iifeboats and
many OF these were reported wrecked
lille being put over the vessels sides.
splitting their human cargo into tho
icy waterr. Many OF the survivors
were rescued by tho Anyox after they
had floatcd about in the water for
several hours.
J.. II. Moss and c. L. Viilm. both
of Chicago. said they reached a life
BOAT which had been swept off h
docks. Other iifeboats. they declared
vent down with the ship.
CAPTAIN GOES DOWN
WITH VESSEL. REPORT.
Captain Harry HOBBY Of the Alaska
preferred to go to his death rather
than leave his command. passengers
reported. When Mr. Moss
a iifebeit he was wearing n offer
ng IL to Captain HOBBY. telling him to
save himselg. witnesses said the cap
tain walked away replying: 81 prefer
to go down with my Ship
Although a veteran In the service.
Captain HOBBY was only 40 years of
age. He assumed command OF the
Alaska three weeks & and this was
his third trip.
Stories of heroism were again told
by survivors OF the Inflated steamer.
Captain Snoddy and the crew OF the
Anyox were commended for their res.
cue work. Accompanied by three sea
men volunteers. Second officer And.
rev Sinclair OF the Anyox took n life
boat from the Alaska within 80 min
utes rescued 80 persons clinging to
wrccknge in the water.
The full story of the sinking OF the
Alaska did not become known until
survivors had landed here. 1t was
brought OF tho Alaska was proceed.
ing toward San Francisco in a dense
fog when h struck a submerged
ledge of the reef. This shock was al
most instantly followed by another as
the vessel struck another reef above
| water.
, 1921-08-08

Miss Mabel Cox has arrived here
from Chicago to be h new designer
for the Martz lat Shop. She has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
TIGERTOWN BACKS TYRUS
(N. E. A. Staff speeiaD

DETROIT. Feb. 14-Ty Cobb. boy manager of the American League. has already convinced Tigertown it will get out of the ruck.
 Never in the history of Detroit base bail has there been such a landslide of sentiment toward one man.
 " Cobb is the man of the hour There's only one team in Ban John sons league so far as Tiger fans are concerned
 For 15 years Ty has thrilled De troiters by his brilliant playing But they had stopped making a fuss over his greatness.
 New Idol
 NoH with the hope that a DennaIt may fly again soon at Navin Field. Ty is a new kind of idol in their eyes. The homecoming banquet given Ty was the most extensive demonstra- ton of enthusiasm ever given a ball player here.
 Hughie Jennings. now acting field manager. Of the Giants. came back to Tigertown to see that Ty got off to q flying start.
 He said so many splendid things about the jewel from Georgia that he player blushed.
 ry is full of brand-new ideas.
 Reform Ideas
 He hasn't been playing ball for 15 years without doing some individual thinking Oh baseball training reform. Ty has gone back to his home ;n Georgia with a new idea of what it means to be manager and to have the fans with you.
 And DetrOit-always willing to sup port lOser-is now getting ready 10 back up a winner.
 For Ty is going to cut the buck, they feel certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Bomb" Planted On MayfIower Believed
 To Be Only Bootleg

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Investiga- ltion of an alleged plot to blow up the
 presidential yacht Mayflower continu- ed tonight but the investigators were understood to have practically reached
 the conclusion that the supposed bomb was no more deadly than the iaverase run of bootleg" whisky. An enlisted man of the navy was
 still held at the navy yard but the belief seemed to be prevalent at DO lice headquarters that some charge in
 volving an attempt to get liquor
 aboard the Mayflower would be pre- ferred against him rather than charges that he had cOnspired to blow up. the yacht
 The man. whose name was. with held, was said to have told a boat swain's mate on the Mayflower that it
 would mean money for him if he hap pened to be on duty at certain hour and permit '-friend'' to take a pack age aboard The boatswain's mate re
 ported to Captain Holmes, command
 ing the yacht. and the man was ar
 rested. Inability of the secret service
 agents to find the bomb" has ham pered them in their investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG.
Melody Can Tell When You Oarken Gray, Faded Hair With
 Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened. glossy and attractive with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur Whenever her hair took on that dull. faded or streaked appearance. this simple mixture was applied with won derfui effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get large bot tie of this old-time recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depend cd upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage end Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied-its so easy to use. too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair. taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application ar two. it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and bsau;ifEL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
CANADIANS PREPARING FOR BIG
 HUDSON BAY DOG RACE; RECORD
 IS EXPECTED IN SNOW CLASSIC

whatever chance there was for speed in a pinch It lessened the speed and uniform working of the team as a whole and at times it inflicted great hardship on the sleigh dog.
 On this years course there are three hills to climb going and coming but otherwise the route is an easy enc over lakes and beaten trails where the ground is even. Probably 60 per cent of the distance is over lakes. This also is another factor for greater speed A shOrt rest at FliI1 FlOn on the outgoing ehd. to feed and rub the dogs, is the only stop official Y provided for that only long enough for the cards to be signed and the dogs checked up. It is optional with the drivers 10 remain as long as they like. In ail other respects the race is q nO-stop one.
 The type Of dogs in the race differs in only two respects from the relia- blc husky or wolf-mOngrel so familiar in northern Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Stewart possesses a team Of eleven Siberian coast dogs with very sharp pointed ears, low in the body and well heightened GOyne is the ether exception with team of 13 set ters. of the Setter-mongrel type.
 Exceptionally fact time has been made by Winterton driving Morgan's team of huskies in recent workouts. Larry Mckay and Sam Pranteau have two hish-class types of husky teams wild and only partly cOntrollable- Be cause he could not control them two years ago. Mckay lost tie race.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Stduebaker Always
 Leads Auto World
 Says John J. Bowen

Studebaker manufacturers have al ways been m the lead in introducing rev automobile features which have later been adopted by other ear build CTS according to John J. Bowen. pro prietor of the Bisbee Auto Company local distributors for the Studebaker-
 .Studebaker" says Bowen, is one Of the worlds largest automobile man ufacturers. and consistent leader in all developments of the automobile for the benefit of the user. Among its contributions in improved quality better performance and greater value may be mentioned:
 First. to make extensive use of pressed steel
 First to make six-cylinder motors in single casting. or en bloc
 First to produce a car with crown
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

THE PAS. Feb, II. tDy Canadian Press)-Fast time should feature the fourth annual Hudson Bay Dog Derby to be held from here to Fin Flon and return, distance of approximately 200 miles. for purse of $2 300. Msrch l. The Alaskan method or rae ing has been adopted by the ~mush- CTS" and already a great. improve ment in the speed of the teams has been noted in the preliminary trials. What was thought to constitute a rec ord when Goyne. the Derby winner Of 1920. covered a 100 miles in l3 hours and 14 minutes. has been beaten by the local racing teams in their work outs One contestant driving a team of nine huskies covered 90 miles in hours and II minutes This is three miles an hour more than was possible under the old sinGle-file system Of harness ing when barely seven miles an hour could be made.
 . This year light racing harness and sled and the harlessing of two dogs abreast instead of the hitherto sinsle-iile with q heavy harness and a carriole of considerable weight is in vogue. The new sleigh weighs un- der 9 pounds and the total weight of the harness for F dogs will not average more than half pound to a deg
 One of the great faults Of the sin sle-file system of driving was that going up hill it caused the entire weight of pull and fail on the dog nearest the carriole and destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

! the geologic history. the geology of the ore bearing region. the copper ores Of the district. and the minerol- | Ogy of the ores. The public is invit- ! ed to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Nelson Beats parren

POCATELLO. Idaho. Feb. 15.-Al Nelson. of Boise, Idaho. was awarded deciison over Frankie Darren. of Idaho Falls. after h ound bout. IA the end of the scheduled F ounds the Judges ordered three extra rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
ManIey-cIancy Draw

DENVER. Feb 15.-Georse Manley. of Denver and Bud Clancy. of Detroit middleweighis, fought 10 round draw here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Lodge NOt,ce

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, sachem. 8. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
H!SH H6H OlllI IIIz1

Clint Thomas. j. P Chase. L. A. Richardson, NJ. Haggblom, c. P. Slack, Tim Mccarthy and Tom Davis. arrest ed Saturday night in a raid on the Broadway rooming house on Brewery Gulch on charges of gambling, were found guilty yesterday in police court and fined S1OO each Notice of appeal was given and the appeal bond was set at S100 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies ot
 Security Meets on the first and third Nor day of each month at odd Fellows hall st 1880 D. m Visiting members cordially invited
 S F HANCOCK. President.
 Box l34S. Bisb~s ARNOLD SCHMID. Financier,
 Box 34S3, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
BOXING
Palmer esats HappY

TUCSON. Feb. 15.-Kid Palmer of Douglas. won decision over Happy Woods Of Tucson, in their bout here tonight. which went the full 10 rounds. Woods put up a game fight, taking considerable punishment. while Palmer scored in his mitigating. Theda Bara was awarded a decision over Young Hook Bone on a foul in the fourth round of their scheduled six round bout. and Johnny MatManus. Of Los Angeles knocked out Kid Romo in the fourth round Of the four round pre- liminary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

lenders.
 First to sell a six cylinder car for less than S2000.
 First to use plate glass windows in standard equipment.
 First to use cord tires as standard equipment on car selling for less than S2000
 First to produce a car. selling for less than S2OOO. with crankshaft and connecting rods machined all over.
 First to cast the intake manifold in the retachable head
 First to use. and inventor of the internal hot spot.
 First to use % degrees inlined silent operating valves.
 First to use and inventor of i'm proved mounting and fabrication of engine accessories on front driN'a shaft"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The Altar Society of St. Patrick church will hold it's regular meeting this evening at S:15 o'clock at St Patrick's hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
MINE LECTURE TODAY

A lecture on ."The Geology of the Warren District" will be given today to the classes taking the Copper Queen practical mining course. at the Y. NJ. C. A. at and o'clock. by R. W Prouty. chief geologist for the Copper Queen. In this paper Prouty will take up the rocks of the district,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
sRorHERHoop OF AMERICA
 NEnMAN

Riceard A- HOnsstead sos, meets >eooAd snd fourth TueadIys at ole Pythiss CRatle VisitipN Arr0ers srs cordially iny'teS
 R ] RATCiiFFE To,,r a STfNSON corrasposn Sov l4os vs~vs Rsa xES LOLA DEVINE. Acting Secretary,
 Box PISS, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
ne Eoe.seiner Draw

NEW YORK. Feb. l5.-Billy de Foe of St. Paul, and Sammy Seigler. of New York. boxed .15 rounds to . draw tonight. De Foe weighed 126 pounds and Seiger l24
 A 10 round bout between Lieutenant Earl Baird. of Seattle. and Freddy Jacks of Brooklyn, was decided 8 draw. Each weighed 127 pounds
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Extra Sire Blooners-pnk batiste-
lace edges-were $1.64 ............ Sale IL
Extra Size Bloorers-Plain or dotted silk mix
tures-lace trim-were $2.29.. ....... Sale 4 81
Extra Size Short Sufficiently or lace
Extra Size Envelope Chemises--fine nainsook-
daintly trimd with lace and emby-
we're S24S. .......,. ...........t Id
Extra Size Drswers-good quality-soft finish
musn.-H. S. ruffle-were $l.48 .......,.. .6S
Extra Size Pctticoats --rufle OF good
emb'y--were S1.4S i,...........t.t...... DO
Extra Size Pctticosts-e aborate lace
trimmed models-were $4.97 7.............2 2.DG
Extra Size Pctticoats ts-ruffle OF fine emby or
rows OF fancy lace-were S2,97. .........t... I.gJ
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

For nearly a hundred yea the House of HEARM
has made merchandising history For more than a
quarter-centluy June Sales hare played prominent
part in NgARM expansion.
This year NEW CONDITION PRICES enable US to
offer palues which establish economy record not
alone competitors past successes
in meeting customers needs for best Summer Apparel
for every member of the family rdnarily lou
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Extra Size Underwear

Extra Sire Night Dresses-round or square
neclt--enb'y edge, ribbon run--full cut
we're $1.3S.. .....t..... ...t.....+.. Sale Sc
Extra Size Night Dresscs-round neck-emb'y
insert tucks and ribbons
were S1.97.. ........,..r.. ....,.. Sale I.36
Extra Size Night Dresses--variety OF styes-lace
emby and rbbon-neat or elaborate
we're S2.76.. ........ tt..t, Sale 4 81
Extra Size Corset Covers-high necb-tght fit
ting-soft finish musln-i6 TO 81
we're 5S. ... .......... ...+..t....... Sale 3 -
Extra Sire Corset Covcrs-round neck-two or
three rows Of lace-sizes AS TO 80
we're Sf.lS ....,...t...t Sale 30
Extra Size Chcn,ises -Nainsook-corded
hand--46 to 52-were SldS Sale -
Extra Sire BIoon,ers nainsook elastic at
knee and waist-were ~ Sale 90 u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-02
REAL ESTATE



6 acres. in commercial fruit,
all cultivated. best of SOIL good
barn, chicken house 54x14 with
granary attached, a fine chicken
ranch. only $2750 If sold at once.
This is close to shipping point.
10 acres, 8 in bearing prunes,
I1h logans, two large chicken
houses, good house and barn, close
in, well drained. all personal prop
erty and poultry goes. $4,000,
terms.
10 acres, 5 bearing prunes, house
barn, good road; a snap. $1,000
terms.
10 acres. 10 logans. IA acres
bearing prunes. modern house,
barn, garage, drier, sheds, best OF
fruit land, is acres timber, close
in. $4,000 $4,000 cash, balance to
| suit.
10 acres all timber. at shipping
station. $1,000. $400 cash balance
| 6 percent.
Have large list of houses al
greatly reduced prices
160 acres near Janner. Alta
Canada, to trade for Salem resi-
dence.
100 acres near HaIbutt. Sask.
Canada. to trade for Salem resi-
dence,
$50 acres in Linn county. Ore,
gon. to trade for Salem residence
Have to let on real estate, $500
$1400 and $500.
SOCOLOFSKY
OA1 G4afa c. n