davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
Iii School Students
Pledge Help to Any
Plan to Aid Bisbee

Greater Bisbee can count on every
high school student for support in
anything. it may undertake for the bet
terment of the community.
As a result of the success of the
mOtomcade that went to Tucson Sat
urday in connection with the football
game there between the Tucson and
Bisbee high school teams, the follow
ing resolution was yesterday adopted
by the local high school student body
and faculty:
Resolved: That we. the Stu
dent Body and Faculty of the
Bisbee High school, tender our
sincere gratitude and apprecia-
tiol to the Bisbee Chamber of
Commerce, the Luncheon Club
and the citizens of Bisbee, who
so generously donated their time,
money and cars; also to the news
papers of the city for their gen.
erous support in aiding the STU
dent body 10 attend the Tucson
Bisbee football game held in Tue
son on Saturday, November 5.
Resolved: That we, the Stu
dent Body, netting the progress
siveness of the Civic bodies OF
the Bisbee District, wish 60 go
on record as being willing at any
and all times to extend any. aid
within our power to assist In any
object these bodies may deem
best for the community.
JOHN COLE,
president
GORDON WALLACE,
Secretary.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
"RLUEBEARD OF GAMBAIS," NOW
ON TRIAL IN FRANCE CHARGED
WITH NUMBERING ELEVEN WIVES

absolutely lost. 1t is alleged that he
advertised in various matrimonial
agency papers and chose from the let
ters received those signed by women
with little property and no near rel
atives.
a short courtship would follow,
then a journey to the Gambais villa
in the company of the fiancee. The
accusation says that Landru always
returned alone. The police claim to
have proof that women were seen to
enter the villa but none was heard of
afterward. A few weeks later. what
ever bonds, stocks, furniture, jewelry
the women possessed would be sold.
The villa at Gambais has been
searched, ransacked, practically de-
"'is-ed by the police in an EFFORT to
find the remains of the missing wom-
en-. A few bones were found, some
hair, but not enough to form cor
pus deficit" Rabbit and mutton
bones" says Landru. "Why don't you
bring YOUR former fiancees forward"
asks the judge.
How can | when you keep me in
Jail for years?" counters Landru. al
you and you hundreds of detectives
cannot locate them, how can To-
A dark visaged man, with shining
bald head and long black whiskers,
Landru has become a familiar figure
| by representations on the stage. He
| is already under sentence of five
years Imprisonment for forgery. grow
ing out of one of the cases where mur
! der is also charged.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
New Student Body
Officers Elected,
I Clement President


At the election held yesterday by
the members of the students of the
high school the following officers
were elected Eddie Clement" presi-
dent; Morgan Potter, vice president;
Helen Mort, secretary; Lloyd Mills.
athletic manager: Madeline Mieyr.
social manager; Gordon Wallace, yell
leader; frankie WrighWt, song lead
err; George Brown, camera man: Her
man Beamer. news reporter; Eustace
Crouch, pep leader.
Miss Grace Parsons of the faculty
was elected treasurer and j. A. Bar
low and Miss Hattie Malam, members
of the executive board.
The executive board is composed
of the president, vice president and
secretary of the student body and the
president OF the various classes and
Principal Philbrook.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

effort to secure a very passable road
between those two points.
The county engineer alss stated
that he had ordered equipment SINH
lar to that now being used on the
Tombstone to Bisbee highway ty the
state maintenance crew. He inferred
that such equipment would be used
on the graded highways of the coun-
ty to keep them in good shape.
Difficulties encountered by the
board of supervisors were explained
to the committee by all of the mem
hers and particularly by |. c. E.
Adams. The Bisbee member OF the
board asked the committee how
many men here would favor a bond
issue to build these roads?'
n. Y. Smith, of Pearce, answered
the question by stating that this was
no time to think of bond issue for
any purpose Whatsoever" He de-
clared at the same time that the COM
mittee's aim was the urging of the ex-
penditure of the money now available
and budgeted to the best purpose.
The fact that the taxpayers had ap-
peared before the supervisors in Au-
gust and asked that the road fund be
cut in half was brought up by the
Bisbee supervisor in eXtenuation OF
the boards activities on roads. He
asked the county engineer as to the
condition of roads in his particular
district and referred the answers par
ticularly to The Review.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

Judgment 1892 indicated by worlds approval of DR. Peps
ito babes in arm-Now has largest sale in the world -!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
Fire Damage Suit
Is Now in Third
Week at Tucson

TUCSON, Nov. THE third week
of the trial of the case of the Bisbee
Lumber Company VS.. the Bisbee-Naco
water company was started this morn
ing. The defense used the entire day
in the introduction of testimony show
ing the conditions in Lowell at the
time of the fire. and showing that
there were number CT streams of
water playing on the fire.
One of the most interesting exhibits
that has been introduced in the case
so far was that introduced by the de-
Tense this morning. 1t was a little
model made out of cardboard, which
showed the town of Lowell as it was
at the time of the fire. All the streets
alleys, various buildings, fire plugs,
etc, were outlined. The fire station
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
Local Boy Coaches
Southern Football
Eleven to Victory

Harold Thomas, son of Charles
Thomas of this city and one of the
best athletes ever turned out in the
Bisbee District has wired his family
here that the Parkersburg. West Vir-
sinia. high school football team, of
which he is the coach, has won the
championship of that state.
Thomas, attended the University of
Illinois and trained there under Coach
Zuppke. After graduating he took a
special course in coaching and has
been teaching mathematics and coach
ing the football team in the West
Virginia school. According to his
message to local people. the team is
expected to play for the general high
school championship of the east.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
Popular Pioneers
Married Yesterday

Mrs. Victoria McAllister and James
Krigbaum, of this city, were married
in Tombstone yesterday morning by
Judge Albert Sames. The wedding
was a complete surprise to the many
friends of both Mr.. and Mrs. Krig-
baum.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
pioneer residents of Cochise county
and both lived in Tombstone during
the early days of the camp. Mrs.
Krigbaum is the mother of Mrs. A.
w. Howe of this city. Mr.. .Krigbaum,
better known as "Jim," is chief new
erything of the merchants night po-
lice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krigbaum Will make
their home in this city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

at the head Of the street was not over
looked and a little fire truck was
standing in the entrance.
The exhibit was about eight feet
long and about four feet wide and was
prepared by Ralph Motz, OF the Zeise-
mer Engineering office.
Among the witnesses examined yes
terday were Ralph Motz, Denny Roach
James Reilly, Phil Yard. Joe Eoyle,
Barney Norton, Chief Wilson, of the
Bisbee fire department, and j.: j. Du.
gal.
1t is expected that the case will oc'
cuqpy the attention of the court dur
ing the balance of the week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08
cEcILIE VISITS WILHELM

THE HAGUE. Nov. Sit was learn
ed here today that =. former Crown
Princess Cecilie, wife OF Frederick
William. former crown prince of Ger.
many. had arrived at Doom to visit
her husband.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

AND speaking of speed, the
"A fastest-growing cigarette on
the market is this same Chester
field. The reason7 Simple enough
people like 'em better. That
"can't- be copied blend"-that
alright package-that moder-
ate price-that Satisfy" taste
no wonder Chesterfields are
leaping ahead. On every count,
they certainly do "Sati6y."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

REMBRANDT FOR SIPS
NOTTINGHAM, Eng, Nov. 5.-H.
R. Herbert, art dealer, bought a
painting somtime ago for SIPS. Elk
perts have declared it 10 be gen.
uine Rembrandt, worth $4,000.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-08

In remembrance of my ssd birthday have aside the Thousand
Dollars hdtomce bottles of
Free Trial bottle family All constituted and them and here
for and others Dr. CadeH Syrup Ppn FREE
CHARGE Ask bottle today simply sending
Dr. w. CaueH Washington Monticello ILL., POSTPONE
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
THE GOLEM. "

Considerable speculation has been aroused in Conway by the anrounce- ment of Mir. Gibbon, manager of the Ideal theatre, of the forthcoming presentation at the playhouse tomor- row, of "The Golem,' remarkable picture made in Europe which scored so decisively in New Iorl; during the current season. In this photo- play Conway will see the rare com- bination of Europe's greatest actors and a director whose work has been acclaimed as finer than Lubitscn's. He is Paul Wegener, for the lastt ten years one of the leading characters of the European stage. Wegener prepared the scenario for the dram 7, directed the film and played the leading role. Under ordinary condi- tions a feat of this kind spells dis aster. MT. Wegener has surrounded himself with the most capabye actors to be found in Europe and has given them ample opportunity to display their prowess. And his own work as director and actor stamps him as the marvel of the European films.
 In connection with "The Golem," the Ideal will show the fourth of the Tarzan series.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
HANNA.

A good rain would be appreciated. The surprise singing at Rooert Winters was well attended.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Buddie Goodman and J. |. Winters made a business trip to Conway Friday.
 J. C. SeIby has his parn just about completed.
 J. W Thompson is going to move on the J. W. Nenable place for an other year.
 H. A. Gray is visiting friends and relatives at Naylor this week.
 Rev, G, W. Hooten will preach at Union Grove next Sunday at II o'clock.
 J. C. Helby's mules run away Sat urday but no one was hurt.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Health is good at this writing.
 Some careless hunter, we suppose, set fire to the woods and fences around several farms were burned. T. W, Russell and R. M. Moore went to Fl Paso Saturday.
 Mart Gunter is working at Little Rock.
 Silas Russell is moving on the Wallace Place.
 Our school will begin Monday un- der the management of Prof. Odom.
 Work on the church is not com pleted yet
 Arthur Pool went to Little Rock last week.
 Water is very scarce in this part of the world. Hollie Mullins of FL Paso has been in this community with his well drill.
 Several from here are planning to attend the state fair next week.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
OAK GROVE.

The people are through gathering their crops and are ready to go to other work. Anon Free and Walter Bernard have rented the Mills place for next year.
 Mrs. Esse Grigg is not any better, She has been sick about three months.
 Mrs. W. A. Bryant's daughter, Miss Cora, is sick at this writing.
 J, W. Lloyd took his sorghum seed to Mir Boardman's and had them thrashed Saturday.
 W. T. Gray gave the boys an ln- vitation to crib raising on his place here last Wednesdav.
 Aaron Powell of Union Hill visited J. W. Lloyd Sunday.
 Next Saturday night and Sunday there will be preaching and all mem- bers of the church arc requested to be present, as it is time to elect a pastor for another year.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
SPRING HILL.

Sunday School was attended by 2 large crowd Sunday.
 We have changed our B. Y. P. T. c. from Saturday night to Sunday night The subject next Sunday night is The Ten Commandments" Every body should be present.
 Next Saturday and Sunday are our regular preaching days.
 We have organized literary soci- ety at school for every Friday after noon. Your invitation is cordially extended
 Will Robinson has returned to his home here after q short visit with his sister in Tennessee.
 Mason Loveless and family visited at Greenhrier Sunday, the guests of Walter Dickens.
 John Sims and James Elliott were visitors at Holland Sunday.
 We will have a ball game Novem- Der 24 in the afternoon and a free program at night. Everybody has an invitation.
 A. F. McCollum happened to an accident when coming from Conway Thursday, where his team and wagon fell backward off the dump on the other side of Kings bridge about 25 in height. Very little damage was done to the wagon and team. He was not on the wagon at the time of the ! accident.
 Miss Mollie Robinson went to Con- way Friday to have her tonsils re- moved.
 Floyd Rhea has moved his family on the Frauenthal place one block north of Linder
 MT. Chaney has moved his family one block south of Linder.
 G. L. Rhea has been in Little Rock the past week.
 Mrs. Anne Sims and children, Ruth and Orland were guests of relatives at Greenbrier Sunday.
 Little Doyne Wilcox is no better.
 Misses Merle and Gladys Nixon and Alberta McCollum were guests of Misses Ila and Lou-Ella McCol- .um Sunday.
 Jessie Wilcox, wife and son, Lee Wiley visited Mortie Heitt of Woes terSunday.
 John Brannon, wife and son, Her man, were the guests of Rom Bal Sunday.
 J. R. Snow and family, attended Mrs. Shows fathers birthday dinner on last Wednesday. November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
DAMASCUS.

Rev. J. M. Mcgee filled his regular appointment Saturday night and Sunday.
 The pie supper Friday night was a success. The proceeds were SIG.
 Curtis Wilson and family of Springfield visited relatives at this place Sunday.
 Several attended the singing at William A. Browns Sunday night all report good singing.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Frank Hutchins carried marketing to the city of Roses Monday.
 Cutting wood seems to be the or der of the day.
 Orville Higden and Miss WiIks surprised their many friends by get ting married Saturday night We wish them long and happy life. The school opened here Monday with several new pupils.
 Miss Clara Bradley began her school at Pine Grove Monday. Hamp Parish moved into our town last week
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
BRISTOL.

Health is good in general through this community,
 The people here have begun to wish for rain, as stock water is get ting very scarce and some wells that have never failed to afford plenty of water have begun to fail.
 Mila Beckett has all of the saw mill machinery down now and if he had water the mill could be running on full time.
 Everybody is through gathering corn here and are ready for winter. I think they won't have long to wait.
 W. F. Wood made a business trip to Conway last Wednesday.
 Miss Gladys Wood of Center Point spent the week end visiting here.
 N. A. Teddleton was a business visitor at Fl Paso last Saturday.
 Miss Dora Jennings, who is teach ing at Red Hill, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
 Several from here attended sing ing at Hammonsville Sunday. J. w. Lipscomb and L. il. Flynn were business visitors at Conway Tuesday.
 M. B. Garland and family return ed last week from the bottoms where they have been to pick cotton , November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
..--.....-.--:.-..-..".'...s..-...a.......s < :. T. 7 NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. T. = * ...- -........ss-.~.-............--......s.-.''s-
 ttrom Log Cabin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO. November ', 190D

A serious wreck occurred at May fewer when a freight train in charge of Conductor James Mitchell ran iii "a the read end of a passenger train in charge of Conductor Pete Castne:. The rear coach of the passenger tfar was demolished and six persons Wee ser iously injured.
 Seth Low was elected mayor of New York City, Tammany suffering se- were defeat.
 Cotton was selling at 1-2 ceotc ana cottonseed at SIP per ton.
 John Markham was appointed as. sistant station agent at Hope, Ark.
 C. H. Robinette moved his jewelr, business to his new building on North Front street.
 Mrs. Laura H. Mitchell was given judgment for $25O and interest sso1 eight years against an insurance com pany on a policy on the life of her hus- band, James V. Mitchell, former clerk of Faulkner county
 The Arkansas annual conference of he Methodist church, south, was 10 convene in Conway on November l2
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
TEN YEARS AGO. November s, 1921.)

The city council officially found petitions for the organization of a sewer improvement district to contain a majority in value of the property, and appointed J. ". James, H. B. h. gram and s. E. Anderson as commits toner's for the district.
 A. Morris, a brakeman, slipped on the station platform here and fell be- meath moving freight train, meet ng instant death.
 The state tax commission made an rder increasing the assessment of real estate in the river district 40 per cent. In the city of Conway 25 per cent. all other real estate in Faulkner county 70 per cent and all merchandise in Conway 50 per cent. The order fol- lowed the action of Judge J. A. Lea m county court, setting aside increas- es on property made by the Faulk- her county equalizing board
 Frauenthal & Schwarz sold to F. IT Halter the business property at the corner of Front and Oak streets, the consideration being S21,5OO.
 Contributions of the Conway Methodist church for all purposes during the conference year just end ed totaled $26,O00.
 Enrolment at the Conway public school reached 575.
 Hendrix defeated Ouachita, 15 to . Tn the annual football game.
 Ii. 5. Ingram gave a chicken broil tt to d large party of young people on his Tupelo plantation.
 ne oehtraIanN was established as monthly magazine by students of Central College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08

CHADWICK.

Health is good at present.
 Fred Martin of Little Rock is wis. iting relatives here.
 Ben F. Allen and family visited relatives here Sunday.
 Esker Mathis and wife made a business trip to Conway Saturday.
 Preaching was well attended Sat, urday night and Sunday.
 The stork flew over on October 31 and left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown, a girl
 There was large crowd at sing ing Sunday night. We have decided to have singing every Sunday night. We want to have better singing next Sunday night. Everybody come.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
WINTRY WEATHER COMING.

The long period of Indian summer is approaching an end, if today's weather forecast materializes. Cloudy and colder weather, probably with rain, and freezing temperature in extreme northwest Arkansas are predicted for tonight and Wednes- day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
CARD OF THANKS.

8wish to thank the good people of Oak Grove and vicinity for their 3andness and help in raising my barn last Wednesday. w. T. Gray.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
26 EAST 35TH STREET

Choice location. story dwelling below
assessed valuation posuesslon terms
J. ARTHUR FISCHER, $40 9Th Av.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

JOHN M. THOMPSON, Real Estate
21T broadway. Telephone Barclay 1880
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Above 18th -. to 5oth 81. unclusiye).
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

from Battery to 18th St.. IncIusi,
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Cottons and WooLens
! Lead in Activity

Although business in general is moving along slowly,
under the influence of the quetude and midsummer mac
vy branches of the textile trade last week showed
considerable improvement
Buying of wooens and woreds for the spring season by
clothing manufacturers continued to expand. Several
branches of the cotton goods trade also showed
mented demand which led in many cases. to price ad-
vances had the effect of curtaing buying.
Retail trade throughout the week devoid of
sationa developments. In view of the fact that the
is drawing to close and the fall has
not been officially naugurated merchants not worried
by the comparative dulness that prevails
In the main, retailers have backed their judgment of
what the consumers demand will be month two hence
by placing orders for about onehrd of their normal fall
requirements in merchandise.
However the hand to-mouth policy of merchandising
is still apparent and although several lines the retailers
have found difficult pick up available supplies
mediate delivery they have not been influenced place
orders for future delivery to any great extent
The Washington times., 1921-08-15

fall styles have not been fully deter
ined and the retailer hesitates to
stock his shelves with styles which
may turn out to be unpopular later
on in the season.
From reports from many retail
sources II is evident that there is
considerable difficulty in disposing of
extremely high priced goods, particu.
larly in the apparel lines. The issue
between retailers and manufacturers
on the price question is stip stronger
in the women's apparel field than in
any other. This led to a meeting OF
several branches of the women's
outer clothing manufacturing trade
here last week, at which resolutions
were adopted recommending that man.
ufacturers cut up no merchandise tor
stock, but manufacture only on ad.
vance orders. .
The Washington times., 1921-08-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Live stock:
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market &c
tive and mostly steady: top 1Oc up
Bulk, ss.75G11.00 per 100 pounds:
top. sl1.05; heavy weight 10.50Ql 90:
medium weight, S10.35q1l.00; light
weight, $l0.65G11.05; light light.
weights, s10.10G1l.00: heavy packing
sows, smooth. SS.65Q9.2O: packing
sows. rough, ss.25@s.65; pigs. $500
1910.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market,
better grades, strong to l0c up; others
dull.
Beef steers-Choice and prime,
$4,000 1860; medium and good, $500
$50; good and choice, s9.0OQlO.65;
common and medium, s5.50qs.O0.
Butcher cattle-Heifers, s4.00q9 90;
cows. $3.50@7.00; bulls, $4,000 Z 90.
Gamers and cutters-Cows and heif-
ers, s2.2543.75; Gamer steers, s2.75@
400: veal calves Digit and handy
weight, s7.50Gs.25; feeder steers,
s4.00G6.75; stocker cows and heifers,
s2.50@5.50.
Sheep-ReceiIts, 1900: market
lambs, steady TO 25c lower; sheep,
steady.
Lambs-s4 pounds down, ss256
1865; lambs, culls and common,
S5.00qS.00; yearling wethers. s6.256
$50: ewes, $3.254 5.25; ewes, culls and
common. s1.50@3 800; breeding ewes.
$4,000 $50; feeder lambs. S6.75qs.25.
The Washington times., 1921-08-15

Los Angeles Prepares
For "A. B. A. Convention

LOS ANGELES, Aug 15.-Most elaborate plans for the
the American Bankers Association, to be held in Los
Angeles October to- inclusive being formulated by
those in charge.
Not only will the convention itself be milestone along
the road to stabilized business Conditions but all those
who visit the Pacific coast city will be entertained in
surprising all former efforts of the famous
vention city.
Situated is, between the mountains and the sea,
Los Angeles lends itself to variety of entertainment mpos
sible to obtain elsewhere in the United States
There will be trips of inspection to the motion picture
studios the wordfamous beaches and the snow-capped
mountains all within short motor ride of the center of
the city, In addition, all the country clubs with which
Los Angeles is practically surrounded will throw open
their golf to the visitors Garden etes muscaes
epdless variety of pleasure offered
attend the convention whether delegates otherwise
1t is recognized by the business of the country that
this gathering representing it does those who have
their fingers the business and industrial pulse of the
nation offers unlimited opportunity for obtaining coop
Grafton between the various sections of the country which
will eventuate in better business conditions