davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
DIES OF WOUNDS

Former Chief of Police Ramon Ia' yas, of Cananea, is reported to have died at the Cananea Copper company hospital in that city on Monday, as a result of gunshot wounds received in line of duty as an officer several weeks ago, the bullet shattering the thigh bone. Several operations were performed and the patient died shortly after the last one. He was 30 years of age, and prominent in the Alianza Hispano- Americana, the To- cal lodge at Cananea, conducting the obsequies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

to present a claim should take advan- tage of this exceptional opportunity for having the matter expeditiOusly handled and settlCt with the least possible entanglement of red tape. The unit will be fully authorized to make awards on the spot. Its person nel will include representative of the Bureau Of War Risk Insurance for cases of compensation and insurance. d representative of the vocational training board. and public health ser vice doctors to make examinations
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
HI FOOTBALL PLAYER
 GETS SIGNALS MIXED

Ted Kobey. of the nigh school foot ball team, had some fine practice for running touchdowns yesterday even ing when he hastened to the police station to report the loss of his Dodge car which he had left standing in back of Kobey's store. After report ing he dashed back in the hope of overtaking the thieves on foot. but on the way he collided with his own car parked alongside the P. D. store. Ko- bey had been trying to memorize a football signal and the effort made him forget where he had left the car
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
HOW ABOUT STORMS?

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 15. - hn insurance policy for $500 against un- favorable weather on his wedding day was recently issued to a Boston man, local insurance company stated to- day. The bridegroom had declared he wished to avoid extra expense in case of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
ZION CITY MAN PAYS
 $4O.7O FOR ONE SMOKE

ZION CITY, Ills, Sept 15-Found guilty by jury on charge of smok- ing a pipe, M. Anderson, lace work CT, was fined $10 and costs, totalling S3070 today. He had been arrested for smoking on his way home from work. His attorney sought to con- vince the jury that smoking was a necessary evil. Smoking on the streets is prohibited by a Zion ordi- nance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
FATHER DIES

A. O. Johnson yesterday received a telegram announcing the death of his father in Los Angeles yesterday morning. He left last night to attend the funeral. His father, M. O. John son, was for a number of years trav- cling salesman for the Standard Oil company and made this section of the country and was quite well known.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Haverty And Two Mexican Slayers
 Taken to Prison

Sheriff J. E. Hood and Deputy Vern LaMore yesterday took four prisoners to Florence for confinement in the state prison. The prisoners were Jim Haverty, sentenced to serve not less than six nor more than 10 years for the murder of lis brother, Dies; Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez, sen fenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Jess Fisher, and Francisco Tarazan, sentepced to serve two years for highway robbery. The trip to the state prison was made in the sheriff 5 automobile, the method of transport ing prisoners to Florence effecting a considerable saving in both time and expense to the county, the sheriff has figured. Perez and Garcia were shackled. while TarZan was handcuff- ed. Haverty was net handcuffed had gone through and both horse and rider had been thrown. Miss Cham pion's injuries were of a nature that they might have been caused by fall ing with her horse and getting cut on barbed wire. The horse that Miss Champion had been leading was found with a rope dragging from its neck, uninjured
 Chris MidZor, a powder man of the c. & A., was found at his home yeSter- day by a Review reporter. He said that he regretted that such a charge had been made against him but that he did not hold it against Miss Cham pion and did not believe she was re- sponsible at the time for what she had said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

EugeniO Frias and Escedro Taben- cio, who gave their address as Tin town, were arrested in Tucson ye>- terday by prohibition officers when they went to claim a trunk which had sprung a leak. When the officers op- ened the trunk they found it filled with mescal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
MARRIED IN LOS ANGELES.

Pat J. Sheehy, a former resident of the Warren District and of the county was married in Los Angeles on We'd nesday to Mrs. Clemence Campini of Tucson. For the past few years Since hv has been working as a police of ficer in Tucson and is now a deputy sheriff there
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
Personal

- - - ~D&AS Vkkak A. G. Stephens and wife, of Here :, ford, were in the city yesterday on I business trip.
 B. F. Magee of Cananea was in the city yesterday on a business mission. T. J. McGrath has returned from trip to Phoenix and Jerome. At the | latter place he attended the session of the State Mining Congress Chap 1 ter.
 John Gleeson and wife were in the city yesterday from their home at Gleeson on shopping trip. Jack Overman has returned from an extended stay in Indianapolis and ex- poets to again locate here.
 Charles E. Cross of Douglas, was | in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 | G. J. McCabe was in the city yester- l day from his ranch near Ash Canyon | in the Huachucas. l County Treasurer Guy Weloh was in the city yesterday from Tombstone on business connected with his of- | flee.
 l J. E. Curry has returned from Je- home, where he attended a meeting of Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress. l William Bennett has returned 60 his home in Benson after a visit to the district for a few days.
 County Recorder Lee Hutchinson was in the city yesterday on a short | business trip.
 Miss Christine Core, who has been here for the past week on visit to relatives, has returned to Tombstone and will leave there today to enter the University at Tucson. Tony Friberg has returned from the east where he has been visiting relatives for few weeks. Russell Meadows of the Douglas Drug Co.,, was in the city yesterday on a business trip.
 Mrs. J. c. Brandt and son, Joe, of Fl Paso, are in the city for few days on visit to relatives. Wallace McKeehan and wife were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the vicinity of Leslie Canyon. , James Gamble of the U. S. Customs Serffce at Naco, was in the city yes
 terday on a short trip. |, Miss Mildred Stark left yesterday for Tombstone after spending several days here on a visit to friends.
 Harry J. Doyle left last night for
 San Pedro after spending several
 days here on a visit to his father, "Biddy" Doyle.
 John B. Hart and wife have return
 ed to Douglas after visiting here as
 the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gus Haig.
 Ter.
 Miss Anna Marie Engel, of Tucson
 is spending few days here on visit
 to friends.
 Mrs. William J. Doyle left last
 night for San Pedro after a visit here
 of a few weeks with relatives. Ben West has returned from a trir to Tucson on business connected with the railroad company. 't , Fred Miller has returned from East land, Tex, where he has been for sev , eral months. Harry H. Greenburg, of Douglas , was in the city yesterday on his way
 to Tombstone on court business.
 Harry Clark, superintendent Of the C. & A. smelter at Douglas, was wis itor in Bisbee yesterday.
 s. P. Applewhite. of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

Reduction on Western Electric Washers from $165 to $145 cash. Sold on time by Stevens Electric
 Shop. Phone 523.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

l.. l.. Gilman has the genuine Ever sharp pencil at soc. 65c. $100. $1.25, $1.5O and up. Some splendid school 'alues. 5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

Mae Haymore of Douglas has brought suit in the superior court n. Tombstone against Ed HaymOre for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

l.. l.. Gilman has the genuine Ever sharp pencil at SOC. 65c, s1.00, $1.25, S1.50 and up. Some splendid school values.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

L. L. Gilman has the genuine Ever sharp pencil at SOC, Csc, $1.OO, SIPS. $1.5O and up. Some splendid school values
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
l ll!I.IllIgg5I!I}|k|,| |I..I''l

for divorce in the superior cOur, ,., Tombstone against Francisco Garcia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
WIFE SERIOUSLY ILL.

l. M. McNeil, janitor at the public library, has been called to Venice, Calif., on account of the serious ill- ness of his wife. He left last night on receipt of word that she was in a dangerous condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16

The case of the Bisbee Lumber Co.,, vs. the Risbee-Naco Water Co, for al legged damages arising out of the Lo- well fire, has been set for trial in the superior court at Tucson on Oc tober 20. The case was taken to Pima county on a change of venue from this county.
 Arthur D. StinSOn, who was arrest ed in Tucson on Monday, yesterday waived his preliminary examination before the U. $. Commissioner on charge of transporting liquor and was bound over to await the action of the U. $. grand jury. Stinson was for mer resident of Bisbee.
 M. E. Cassidy, prohibition officer for the state of Arizona is in Tucson making personal investigation of the charges against w. H. Smith who has two charges pending against him for a violation of the Volstead act. He also has two charges pending against him in the county court here. Officers from Nogales were after him to take him back to Nogales where he is accused of embezZlement HIS bondsmen want to withdraw from the bond. He was in jail under the fed eral charge and theo fficers refused to turn him over to the Nogales of ficers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
IS CALLED EAST.

James w. Arnold, hoisting engineer in the employ of the P D. company was called to Madisonville, Kentucky yesterday, on account of the serious illness of his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-16
}GtyHaiSa
BREAKS WRIST.

The young son of Albert Stansfield. Copper Queen watchman, last evening fell and broke his wrist, while skating
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
CAR DRIVING HARD ON FEET
Use Of Accelerator Causes "Short
Circuit" Of Pedal Nerves or "Motor
Foot" It Is Said.

When car owners return from their
summer vacations many Of them re-
turn limping, A new summer cpl
demic is at large in the ranks of vaca-
tionists.
The new ailment has been given the
popular name of motor foot" In the
language of surgical chlropOdy 1t is in
dexed and classified under the name
Of ''metatarsal displacement"
Continuous motoring Is the cause
of the ailment. 1t is a right foot
trouble caused by the continuous strain
occasioned by long motor trips when
the driver Keeps his foot in the strained
position required by the use of the cal
accelerator
This position causes displacement
OF the metatarsal bones which in turn
causes them, in motor language, to
short" the nerves of that part of the
foot. This in turn is the answer for
the pain that accompanies the dis
tirction of possessing motor foot"
''Motor foot" not only makes walk
ing painful, but practically eliminates
golf, tennis or any of the other popular
forms of active recreation
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Commander Scores England

Armagh, Ireland-Michael Collins,
commander in chief of the Irish repub-
lican army and Sim Fein minister OF
finance, came TO his constituency Sun
day, the first time lac has been able to
make a public appearance here since
1918, to thank his supporters for elect
ing him to. the Dali Elreann, and, as he
explained. for giving him mandate
mot to sit in the north parliament"
He proved a most emphatic speaker.
He denounced the partition of Ireland
and applied to Armagh to follow ~
rome and. Fermanagh lin denouncing al
legiance to the northern parliament,
striking the last blow against English
control of. Ireland" Mr.. Collins touch
ed gngerly on the peace negotiations,
explaining that at present he must
choose his words. England" he said,
els handing out parliaments like Car
nege gave away libraries; they are
the sort of medicine which cures mel
ther the north nor the SOUTH"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
WHY JOHN. WAS NOT SMOKING
Probably the Widest Idea Of HI
clubmates Would Have a<sen
Wide OF the Mark.

All the men Mt the club have been,
watching Johnnie Edwards, the invew
crate smoker. for the last week, anu
there's been much surmising and con-
occurring, but Johnnie wouldn't give
himself away. 1t seems that Johnnie
has held the prize for the champion
smoker In the club for ten years.
In the last week Johnnie has been
seen strolling around the rooms with
detected, lost appearance and Do
tween his lips always the inevitable
cigarette. But it was never lighted
Nobody liked to ask him questions ano
he didn't volunteer any explanation, %
| It wasn't explained until Jimmie YAM
Week overheard him say on the tele'
phone; !.
mo, you have got to stick to youa
word now. l swore off if you would
and goodness knows l want one bad
enough, but Doc says you've gotts
leave 'em alone for while. Now De
good little mother and remember youl
promise. New York Sun.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
DustIess Highways Increase.

The rapidity with which the Ameris
can people are turning to the dustless
highway is shown In figures recently
compiled from reports to the United
States bureau of mines. The figures
show that in the last eight years
100000 tons of asphalt and asphaltie.
materials have gone into American
highways quantity sufficient TOR :
$4,000 miles of roadsand streetst The
asphaltic treated highways, in the
United States, if connected in one
great roadway sixteen feet wide.
would twice circle the globe. =
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Cause of Earth's Fragrance.

The real cause of the pecuiiar fra
GRANGE OF the ,eatrth, WHICH is notice
able especially, N the spring and after
rains, has been found by recent tx.
permensers. 1t was. formerly ca
plaineh AS "a result of certain chemical
decolnposaiods, bur has now beeu Ills
covered to- BIZ the emanation of thread
bacteria, of which two species are par
dcnlarly aodSrous., Not only do the
bacteria isolated from the soil have the
earth fragrance. but they retain II
when cultivated on very varied sub
slanccs, even cn sucli inorganic mater
ials as pea soup. m1sk. glyccrine and
starch paste.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN INDIA BATTLES
NATIVE TROOPS ARE SENT TO
SCENE OF TROUBLE WITH OR.
DERS TO 0uELL FIGHTS
Several Europeans Lose Lives And
Many Hundreds Are Massacred
During Disturbance In Calcut
BY insurgent Bands

Ualicut, India-Nearly TOO members
of the insurgent bands which have
been creating disorders In the dis
trict south and southeast of this city
have been killed in fights with British
forces sent to quell the uprising. Sew
eral Europeans have been killed, while
seventy men of the Leinster regiment
and seventeen native policemen are
missing. Many Hindus have been
massacred.
Indian troops are being brought
southwark from Cannanore.
1t is reported the Insurgents have
destroyed bridges and felled trees
across roads to obstruct troop move
ments.
Bluejackets and marines from the
warship Counus have been landed here
British troops, including, cavalry
arrived here from Bangalore Sunday
and proceeded to the disturbed area
Numerous refugees who have arfiv,
ed here from the Ernad district relate
pitifui tales of torture and looting. II
appears the rebels have deserted Ia
nur and other places and have taken
to the hills.
London-Reports Monday from the
revolutionary area of Malabar, Brit.
ish India, Indicating that British troops
and cavalry had arrived there, tended
to confirm the belief in London that
the uprising would be confined to this
area, although none here would deny
fhe seriousness of the situation or its
potentialities for spreading.
The trouble in Malabar arises, it is
stated, primarily from religious fana
ticism and from the intense hatred oil
the Moplahs, or Mohanmedans Oh
Arab descent, for Europeans and Hin
dus.
OF politics and home rule they know
nothing, as they virtually are bar
barians, but the religious touch will
always stir them to bloodshcd as they
live mainly for their religion and are
willing to die for it, Self-torture is
not uncommon among tn" Moplahs in
the hope that they will thus arrive in
heaven, and they believe that death
on the battlefield is the sure road to
happy hereafter.
Close observers here of Indian af-
fairs express the belief that the up,
rising also is in part due to the wide
spread propaganda of the native In.
dian nationalists. To this agitation
has been added reports Of great
wrongs done Turkey and the Caliph-
ate by the treaty of Sevres.
The situation for isolated Europeans
and Hindus In the Malahar region Is
grave. as the Moplahs In the past have
halted at nothing In their frenzed
hatred. At the time of the projected
uprising in the Punjab at the out
break Of hte war some of the most
cold blooded documents were issued
telling how Europeans were TO be ex-
terminated to the last person. ~
A green emblem has been hoisted
at Pallipu. Nearly a million Moplahs
are said to be back of the "home rule"
movement. Martial law has been dec
Jared throughout the affected area.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Lord Readina Optimistic

Simla, India-Lottl Reading, yiceroy
of India, in IA speech at joint sitting
of fhe' council of state, anu the. legis-
lative assembly saturday, said 1t would
be wrong to assume that the rising Of
the Moplabs in the Malabar district
was symptomatic of all India, as that
district had always been storm cen
ter, Referring to the proclamation of
martial Inv in the Malabar area, the
vicerory declared that the British au-
thorities would have failed in their
duty IL they had not taken thnf step.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Platform Fails

williamsburg, N1ass.-Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge and ten other men es-
capped, without injury when the speak
ers' platform. ON which they We're
standing collapsed Sunday. The vice
president, unperturbed, climbed out of
the debris, made hts way to another
platform and delivered the address al
a celebration of the one hundred tif-
teth anniversary Of this town.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Better Retire.

"Tm discouraged and tired OF HE,
declared the head of the family.
"Why so despondent?' asked his
friend.
statistics"
statistics? What's that got to dc
with it?"
"Yes; they say that five hours OF
work a day is enough to supply each
member of the community with liv-
ing, provided the work be equally
shared by all.
"Well, Pm the only one in five in
my family that labors. So, If statis-
tics are true, to support the crowd I've
got to work twenty-five hours a day.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10

"YOu appear rather proud of the
fact that you are unable to under
stand the relatively theory"
I'm not exactly proud" replied
Senator Sorghum, "but | am resigned.
] put great faith in the wisdom of
the plain people. SO long as the plain
people didn't get the idea | don't be-
lieve 1t would be to my advantage
to assert any superior intelligence
or exclusive information"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
IS LIVING WAGE
UNREASONABLE
SECRETARY OF LABOR SAYS
AMERICAN PEOPLE EARN
AND DESERVE MORE
lRbor Day address Delivered At Det-
roit by Secretary of Labor Davis
Is Heard BY Large Crowd;
Warns Employers

Detroit, Mich.-Dedication of Labor
day, 1921, to the relief of the nations
unemployed was proposed by Secretary
to the workers of Detroit.
I'm the past, Labor day has been a
holiday in honor OF the man who tolls"
declared Secretary Davis. This year
1t is a year that millions of our people
would rather celebrate, not by taking
a holiday, but by going back to work
at job"
The dedication of the day to the re-
lief of the unemployed, estimated by
the labor secretary to number NEARLY
said concerted effort on the part
of all Americans, be they employees or
employers" AS means of partial re-
lief, the secretary proposed the under
taking Of public works. the distribution
of work In mills" 20 that all may have
jobs for at least part of the week"
above all we need to shake Off Fear
and take on faith and courage" Mr..
Davis asserted. For the lack of that
courage we are neglecting any number
Of large undertakings that would give
a mighty shove to the great stalled en-
CINE of American production"
The secretary in his address directed
a message TO the employers of the ma
ton, declaring;
Don't set your wages by the hun
- ,,,tIl
That is only temporary wage. Dur
Ing the war the pendulum swung over
to the side of the employees. Now 1t
has swung back to your side. Play
fair now and you will do more to
stabilize your business and bring good
feeling than anything else you can do.
Keep in mind the fact that those men
who are swarmlng around your gates
looking for work are the same human
beings as yourself. They have the
same aspirations for their families that
you have for yours. Regulate matters
now for the future and play the part
Of far sighted wisdom"
To labor the secretary held out the
| assurance "that in spite of the occa-
sional 'hardboiled' employer no true
| American business man entertains a
\ serious thought of crushing the work
| mems organizations. Let the open
shop mean what is says-'open to all, .
4 he added.
ANY employer knows that crushing
/ the unions cannot be done In tRe first
place, he knows that it would not be
safe in any case. We want mo Russia
in this Country, no hordes of disorgan-
lied, leaderless men, reduced to such
state of starvation that charity must
go to their aid"
Opposition to the principle of the
living wage also was expressed by Mr.
Davis.
II am against the living wage" he
said ut lis not enough. We need to
hear something of the saving wage. Il
Is not enough for man merely to eX
,ist, to meet the cost of living, what
| ever it is, to pay the rent and buy food
and Clothing for his family. A man
| like the American workman needs, N
earns, and he demands Something moa
tlian that. He wants to save and h
should be able to do it,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Not So Alluring.

Critic Brander Mathews said at IA
Columbia tea:
Suggestion rather than detail
makes the most vivid picture. Detail,
indeed, may spoil picture completely.
"A preacher was describing heaven
to widow whose husband had just
died. He said that the separation Of
dear ones was not for long. and ther
with elaborate detail he pointed the
happiness of those whom death re
unites in Paradise.
"When the preacher stopped fol
breath the widow observed thought
| fully:
swell, I suppose his first wife ha
got him again, then"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Meaning OF "idaho"

The name idaho was derived from
a Shoshope. word WHICH means 1.-THE
gem Of the, mountaias," aud refers UNI
d"libtedly to the. brightness of the
Shining sun, on the mountaip tops of
tie state.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
Vanity of the Sex.

Hubby-We've certainly got a house
full of flies.
Wifey-Yes, and l think they're all
females, too.
Hubby = What makes you think
that?
Wifey-Why,. they all settle on the
mirrors.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
II Would Seem So

Our observation Is that a couple of
modern lovers on n tsailu can be us
delnonstrativc IN II sprairn country as
In land of tunnels. Dallas News
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
peIicacy Seemed to please.

Tasting ice cream for the first time
in their lives, Joe liable and his three
sons from the mountains near Unlon--
town, Md, disposed of 81 dishes Of
it at their first sitting Fifteen each
for the boys and sixteen for dad
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-09-10
How East DOCS Hair Grown

The average rate of growth of the
hair varies from half an inch 10 one
inch moptll,, The rale OF growth is
greatest betweenG fifteen. and thirty
years of assxand dtnltnisAes after If
~