davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12

Spec Dee: Z was driving a car
yesterday with a wonderful pickup.
Robbie: Yes, | saw you with herr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-12

Be willing to enjoy people as you
Ind them. You're not perfect your
self.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
i80CA@d(EZ d(EZ7

Knapp, Francis Wallace and Mary FL sing.
 MT. and Mrs. P. M. Buckwalter en- tertained few of their friends at din ner last Wednesday evening, at their residence in Warren. Their guests included MT. and Mrs. E. E. Whiteley, Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Bledsoe. Mrs. Gage, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Elsing and Mrs. Evans.
 Mrs. John Mason Ross left Tuesday .cailed on account of the illness of MT. ROSS mother.
 Mrs. H. L. Kohlberg gave an infor' maj bridge party at her home in War ren Friday evening. Delightful re treatments were served alter the games were over.
 x The Country Club program of dances for the coming season IS as lonows: November 1zth, there will be an informal dance with music fur nlshed by Wrights orchestra. Nov 26, masquerade ball; Dec. 15, infor mal dance and New Years eve formal dance.a
 At Halloween party given under the auspices of the religio department of the Reorganized Lattet Day Saints given at the Woman's Club building on Friday night, many comical and in teresting costumes were displayed The prize for the best costume was given to a gentleman dressed in lad ies' attire. The prize for the most comical, was awarded to the negro preacher; to him was also given the task of performing the ceremony il connection with ghost wedding About 65 persons were present. After the short program, some lively games were played, then all were served with cocoa and doughnuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW

ble to the occasion were served, Mrs. Di3 u asslslea by number ot the girls mothers, attending to the de IaIIS.
 Among those present were Lena GiaeoIeltL Margarite Andrino, lone sparks. LucIIe Bennett, Mary Mur- ray, Ruth Elhott, Ethel Smith, Ruth James, Iris Macia, Hattie Reed, Car rol Saunders. Charlotte Lockwood, Lo renza Brown, Eeatrice Fredericks.
 Those who assisted Mrs. Blyth were Mrs, G. w. Brown, Mrs. J. L. Sparks. MISS Maud Davis, Miss B. Edna Brady
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Some Day! You'll Need a New Battery

You'll step on your starter button and not even get a murmur.
 You'll wonder if some of those wires could have worked loose somehow
 You'll blame yourself fer not having noticed that your bat tery's health was failing
 You'n make up your mind that you'll never get caught like that again forty miles from nowhere with a dead battery.
 But it will be too late then to do anything about it!
 The time to avoid chance of battery trouble is RIGHT NOW, when your battery is in perfect, bouncing health.
 There are a lot of things VIC can tell you about batteries, battery life, battery cost. bat tcry chre and SO on if you'll come in.
 You're welcome snytin1et
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Next Tuesday will be the regular Luncheon Day at the Country Club. There is to be. Dutch Treat" table for those not wishing to entertain. The ladies who are entertaining are requested to make arrangements with the steward before Monday noon.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald entertained with a dinner party last Thursday evening at the American Club in Agna Prieta. Their guests were: Nr and Mrs Elsing, MT. and Mrs. c. NJ! Crom- well and Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of Douglas.
 Mrs. Howard Barkell was hostess at a delightful bridge tea yesterday after noon at her home in Lowell. Sine was assisted by Mrs. C. M. McKeap, Miss Kathryn MeKean, Mrs. D. H. LauIes, and Mrs. R. $. Hooper. Her guests were Mesdames L. R. Jackson, A. H. Houie. N c. Bledsoe, E. l.. Blair, H. l.. Kohlberg, John Sanders, V. NJ. Johnson, Ben Frankenberg, M. Fl. Sherling. H. T. Hoy, Howard Givens, R. S. Hooper, Konrad Schmid, Ii. E. Robinson, G. B. Wilcox, Meade w. Powell. Miss Mabel Bauer and those who assisted.
 The Home Economies Department of the goth Century Club met Tuesday afternoon about 25 ladies enjoying a nice luncheon, after which the time was speht in making raffia baskets, and other cut work. Tuesday will be the regular business meeting of the club and it is hoped that large num- Der will be present.
 On last Tuesday the K. of r. gave a box social and entertainment to its members and Pythian Sisters. Songs and games were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. Everyone had most enjoyable time.
 Mrs. J. Irving entertained with a tea last Monday afternoon for her \ daughter, Miss Jane, who left Monday evening for San, Francisco, and Mrs. Ralph EllimyooA who returned to her nome in Tucson It was an unusually attractive affair, several little girls assisting Mrs. John Mason Ross and Mrs. A. J. Balmforth poured. Mrs. Eva Wallace, Mrs. c. T. Knapp, Mrs. Turner Smith and Mrs. Claude Comp ton assisted. The little girls who pass ed were Alice Buckwalter, Audrey
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mrs. l.. G. Burnett, accompanied by sister-in-law from California spent a day at Wilcox. Mrs. Cur nett is building beautiful place in the Fucker Canyon on the east side of the Chiricahuas. She has fine orchard, the water for which is se- cured from the mountain stream near by. She has erected an elegant res idence, and her place will be one or the show places in that section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

J. C. Keen and wife have returned from Cascabel, where they have been the guests of Alexander Heron and wiIe for the past 10 days. They re. port having nad an enJoyable vaca' Iion. fne men folks enjoyed deer hunt while at the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Wilcox

Miss Gladys Cook has returned from Fl Paso where she has been visiting for week or 80 ana has re- sumeu her position at Norton-Morgan Commerclal Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mrs. E. M. Joyce was in from the home ranch Wednesday. She is pre- parIng to move back to their home in Wilcox within the next few days, as MT. Joyce is now located at Wilcox in the employ of the s. T. company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Sunday Morning, October 30, 1921

Mir. and Mrs. Mancil Bell and MT. and Mrs. Ray Shrode are motoring to California where they will spend the winter. They left Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

quarters III SdH rrdHCiSCo HUI Suu!
 night.
 At meeting Of the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church held Thursday
 night atthe home of Mrs. J. H. Macia
 it was decided to give a grand ball on New Years Eve, the place and orches tra to be decided later. A committee
 on arrangements will start in at once to make the dance one of the best
 ever held in Tombstone
 Mrs Mike Davis and son, Buster, spent Wednesday afternoon in Tomb stone. the guests of Mir and Mrs. c. I. Blackburn. They were enroute to
 Phoenix, where they will make their future home, MT. Davis having been appointed caretaker of the State Cap
 itol grounds.
 Mir. and Mrs. John F. Ross, Mrs. c.
 J. Wynn and Mrs. H. H. Hughart made up an auto party to Bisbee Friday. President R. B. von KleinSmid of
 the University, will come to Tomb stone next Thursday, November 3. The purpose of the coming visit of l the noted educator is a glowing trib- ute to Tombstone's schools, a bright feather in the cap of this community ! which will be held and cherished with justifiable pride by every resident oi l the city s-e,. .> rs, President von KleinSmid will come
 to our city to present the Tombstone high school with beautiful silver :, cup, a prize offered each year by the ! president of the university to the higl school whose graduate students at i sain the highest scholarship average 1 at the Unipersity, and which was wor 1 by a large margin by graduates of the | local high school sat the university 1 iast year.
 The Tombstone students whose eX :, cellent work at the university wor
 the distinction for the Tombstone l High School were: Cornelia anC { Rhesa Cornelius, Camilla Daigleish ! Norma Barr. Lorna Lockwood anc
 Fritz Johnson.
 Miss Helen Blyth, daughter of Un { dersheriff and Mrs. Chas. Blyth, en tertained fourteen of her young I friends in honor of her 18th anniver
 sary at the home of her parents Fri : day night. The Blyth home was pret
 tily decorated in Halloween style
 while all the guests were attired a
 "hosts. The place was lighted witl
 Jack-o-lanters, making the halloween
 spirit complete. Refreshments suita
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mrs. w. D. Howard and son, who have been in California visiting her parents for several months, returned nome Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

The mother of Sam Heron arrived from Oklahoma few days ago anC Will visit here for an indefinite time with her son and family.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

A Halloween party will be given a the Town & Country dub october 31 All members and their friends are ir vited.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Smith were visi- tors to Bisbee during the past week, MT. Smith attending the bankers meeting while Mrs. Smith was the guest of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

M c. Hankins has taken the cot, tage vacated by Mrs. Alice Kuchen- becker and will move his family into it very soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Cook celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary Tues day with a family dinner at their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Davis are again at home after a trip of several weeks to the coast. They return via Yuma and Ajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Miss Mildren E. Moore, anc cohen B. Johnson were married Saturday evening, Oct. 22, at Wilcox, Justice Matkin performing the ceremony. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present. Mrs. Josnson has resided with her parents, MT and Mrs. J. w. Moore at Wilcox practically all her life. Sine was ecu cated in the public school here and graduated at the Wilcox high school. Also attended the Tempe Normal school. MT. Johnson has also grown up in this place and was educated at the public school at Wilcox and lat CT graduated from the Culver Mill tary Academy at Culver, Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

J. G. Long and family have return ed from a visit to friends in Wilcox and will leave in few days for CaIl- fornia, where they will make thelr future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mart Conroy left Tuesday for the Hot Springs, N. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Tombstone

J. T. Phelan and family have moved into the old NGodfrey cottage and will make their home here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mrs. w. R. McComb, who formerly was a resident of Wilcox for nearly twenty years, was over from Nogales for several days looking after proper ty matters. Her son, Jesse McComb is one of the instructors in the high school at Phoenix. Bob McComD is also at Nogales and her dauenter, Nora, also resides at Nogales. having a couple of years ago married Leslie Hardy, formeriy assistant attorney general of Arizona, who now is in practice in that city. Mrs. McComb had not been in Wilcox for five years and saw a number of changes since that time. She left again Monday evening for Tucson and Tuesday morning went on to Nogales. She was entertained wh1fe at Wilcox by Mrs. A. A. Nicholson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Benson

Mrs. $. l.. Trask. has returned to her home here after spending the summer months at Patagonia as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hilda Bablon, and her son, Jewell Trask.
 Mrs. Rudolph Castenada and daugh- ter, Margarita, have returned to their home at Guadalajara after spending the summer months in Benson and in California Mr. Castenada is con nected with the s. P. in that state.
 Mrs. l.. L. Temple has returned to her home in Douglas after spending week here as the guest of Mrs. A. A. McGinnia. Mrs. Temple was q former resident of Benson and has many friends here among the old resi- dents.
 
 Mrs. Laura Blackledge has returned from a two months visit to relatives in California She spent a part of the time on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lamoureux in Los Angeles. She also visited relatives in San Diego and Pomona
 The masquerade ball given at the K. P. hall last night was quite an enjoyable. affair. There were about 50 masked couples on the floor. There were a number of visitors pres ent from St. David, Pomerene, Dra- goon and Mesca1.
 H. O. Brown and family left this week for Phoenix, where they expect to make their future home They have been residents of the valley for number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Pearce

MT. and Mrs. Henry Wootan and sons of Bisbee were visitors in Pearce the guests of MT. and Mrs. Dan Hud- dy and other relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mir. and Mrs. A. C.. Rubel of Vera Cruz, N. M., are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. A. Rockefellow at their home in the stronghold
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Brewster Cameron, representing one of the bonding companies inter ester in the county money in the Firsi National Bank, returned to his head quarters in San Francisco Thursda, night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30


 MT. and Mrs. Douglas Holton will move sQon to Gleason where they will reside in the future. MT. HOlton has the mail route from Cochise to Gleason, carrying the mail every day between the two places mentioned.
 Dan and Jack Fogarty are erecting concrete residence on the formers ranch near the Sulphur Spring school house, where they have a farm seed ed to alfalfa and other crops also a barn and windmill We expect it will be bachelors quarters, as they have no cook.
 Friday night the Sulphur Spring Farm Bureau met at the school house with small attendance. After a short business discussion motion was made and carried to have a rab- bit drive at that place on Thanksgiv- l ing day. Free dinner at the school house. Refreshments of sandwiches 1 and coffeo were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30
Year Study the LIGHT-SK feature by feature then consider the new low price!

THIS remarkable light weight six
 cylinder car combines ali that we
 believe the critical owner expects in an automobile. It was bdilt up to that expectation. And because it is manufac- tured complete in the 'Studebaker plant with middlemen's profits eliminated Studebaker is able to offer it today at the new low price.
 At all driving speeds the LIGHT-SIx is remarkably free from vibration Its power ful 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive
 No motor eer eyer 6efore offered to the public
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Studebaker design built complete in Studebaker factories. The hexibiliy the power-and the economy d8 to p miles to the gallon) of the LIGHT-S1x motor are qualities not to be found in the aver age six-cylinder car.
 You can have the advantage of this motors wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of oper- ation only by owning Studebaker LIGHT-SK.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

Mrs. John Mason Ross left Tuesda. night tor Los Angeles, where she wa .caiied on account of the illness of MI ROSS mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-30

On last Tuesday the K. of P. gave a box social and entertainment to its members and Pythian Sisters. Songs and games were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. Everyone had a most enjoyable time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

Reports from Dayton, Ohio, to Inspec-
tor of Detectives Fletcher Of the Indian
apoIis police department say that Charles
Duffy, &c. who escaped from Detective
Harry Trick of this city while seeking
alleged automobile thieves in Muncie in
1917, is under arrest and serving a short
sentence in that city. Inspector Fletcher
said action would be taken to return
Duffy to this city.
About four years ago local police had
arrested several members of what was
believed to be the most powerful gang
of automobile thieves that ever operated
in the central West.
The headquarters Of the gang was
said to have been in Muncie and Marion
where some of the members were said to
be powerful in politics.
Numerous car thefts were charged
against the gang in Indianapolis. Duffy,
who had been arrested by Detectives
Rugenstein and AIcAIurtry, offered to
show where the stolen cars had been
sold. Accompanied by Detective Trick,
he was taken to Muncie in an Indianapo-
lis police automobile. He showed where
nine stolen automobiles were located.
Then he told the officer that If he could
drive to a certain place he believed he
could locate another. The detective was
forced to trust Duffy He was not seen
again and until his arrest in Dayton
nothing was heard from him except that
the Indianapolis police car had been sold
in Texas.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
White Man Arrested
With Negroes in Raid

Five women, all negroes, and seven
men, six being negroes. and one white
man, were arrested at o'clock this
morning when Lieut. Fred Winkler and
a squad OF police raided sn alleged resort
at TIA Douglass street. one negro escaped
while the police were making the raid.
Anna Kirtley IS charged with keeping
resort Negro women giving he names
Of Matte Black, Maud Tindall, Lenora
Spright and May Wilson were charged
with a statutory offense. Among those
taken IN the raid was Ed Thomas, negro.
635 East Wabash street, Republican po-
litical worker. Other negroes arrested
gave the names Of John Wilson, Frank
Bohanan and Herb Carpenter OF Indian
apolis and william White and Henry
Johnson OF Muncie. Albert Cox, 90. a
white man. who said his home was In
Muncie, was charged with associating
and with operating a blind tiger. The
other men were charged with associadng
Cox admitted 10 the police that he owned
a half quart Of whisky. found in a room
where he and the Tindall woman were
| arrested. He said he bought the liquor
from a taxi driver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

CONTINUED From Page one)
particular faction and whose sole pur-
pose in taking the position would be to
guarantee a clean primary. Among Dem
ocratic possibilities are Woodburn Mas
son, attorney. who was Democratic cleo
ton commissioner in the recent general
election; William t. Brown and Clyde
Baker.
Mr.. Hutsel1 has a reputation for be-
ing fair and square. one OF the things
he promised upon election having been
that he would give no cause for stories
Of unfair handling of returns which were
circulated about his predecessor In the
last city election. 1t is regarded by
those who desire a clean primary as the
duty OF the Democratic city chairman to
appoint q commissioner who will CO.
operate with Mr.. Hutsell IN keeping
things straight, now that the Republican
chairman has made his choice known.
HUTSELL DECLARES
FOR SQUARE DEAL.
While Mr.. Lemaux was naming man
considered as a strict adherent to the
Jewett faction It was being reported that
the mayor and his right hand man, Rob
ert H. Bryson, city controller, were be-
ginning to bring pressure to bear on city
employees who are not delivering" for
Professor" Howe. In such affairs the
mayor is understood to issue the orders
and Mr.. Bryson to carry them out. 1t
was said that James Mann, chief in
spector in the city civil engineering de-
partment, has been called on the carpet
and told that he viii have to make a
better showing for the administration
candidate for mayor than he has so far
or lose his job.
Mr.. Mann is Republican chairman Of
the Fifth ward. While Mr.. Howe was
being taken on a tour of the various
wards to meet the Organization" work
ers last week a meeting Of the precinct
committeeman and others of the Fifth
ward was called at Mr.. Manns residence.
1t is said that exactly seven people re-
spOnded, not one Of whom was a com
mitteeInan. The hackers of Ed ]. RObi-
son, one of Mr.. Howe's rivals, claim that
the reason Mr.. Mann could get no more
to respond to his invitation is that Mr..
Robson has captured the ward oEganiza-
ton.
The Robson people claimed to be
much encouraged by meeting they
said was held Sunday afternoon at the
residence of Beverly Howard, negro poll
tician, who sometimes has operated a no.
torious gambling house. 1t was claimed
that seventy-fve negroes gathered at
the house at 1436 Martindale avenue, de-
spite the rain, and gave evidence that Mr..
Robson, who was present, is their
favorite.
Declaration Of candidacy for nomina-
lions have been fled with the city clerk
by John De Marco and T. Ernest
Maholm, for city judge on the Repub-
lican ticket; John W. Rhodehamel, for
city clerk on the Republican ticket; VII
liam c. Russow, 53T West Thirtieth
street, Republican. for councilman of
the Fourth district; Frank Borns, ST.
Highland avenue, Republican, for cOun-
Gilman Of the First district, and Otto
Ray, 1045 Harlan street, Democrat, for
councilman of the Sixth district
Mr.. Robinson addressed a meeting for
voters Of the First precinct OF the Fifth
ward, at West and Pratt streets, last
night. W. J. l. Reed. w. H Jackson
and Peter Trone were other speakers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
CLOTl{IERS OPEN
STATE MEETING
Keeping at It Keynote of
Presidents Prosperity
Address.

keeping everlastingly at 1T brings
success" said W. L. johnson, Seymour
president Of the Indiana Retail Clothters'
and Furnishers' Association, in touching
on business conditions in his address at
the opening session of. the ASSOCIATION
fourth annual convention this afternoon
at the ClayPool Hotel.
He said in part:
"In the adjustment we have all had
our part. We have taken our medicine
and should now forget the taste. In the
last few months foreseeking, progressive
clothiers bought sparingly and to quickly
liquidate their stocks and turn 1t into
cash named prices without any regard
whatever to loss, cost or replacement
value, and in doing so they have taken
a emuch greater loss than any other
class of merchants during the adjustment
period This fact cannot be emphasized
too strongly, but they stood their loss
gracefully cleaned house Of many unde-
sirable fabrics and are now in position
to offer only dependable, new, attractive
merchandise.
However, with the labor conditions
unchanged and with the public demand
ing better quality, the cold facts are that
unless clOthiers continue to do business
at a great loss prices for new, reliable
fabrics will not be as low as the prices
at which goods were sacrificed and when
millions were lost in order to reduce
stock and clean up quickly, and the only
clothing that can be offered as low in
price as the prices made while goods
were being sacrificed viii be made from
old, undesirable fabrics which have been
so unsatisfactory in the past and in no
way compare with the new goods and
feel 1t is our duty to enlighten the
public in every way possible on this
situation.
II want to say that 1 am an optimist
regarding the business for this year and,
while there are many unemployed, the
fact that prices are now at low Level
and that many have not been buying Tor
some time should be a great stimulant
to this years business, but we must work
and work hard. This is not the time TO
sit still and think our troubles are all
over Keeping everlastingly at it brings
success. We should all talk prosperity
and act prosperity"
The program for the afternoon ses-
sion included, IN addition to the ad-
dress of the president, the report Of the
secretary treasurer, A. w. Levi, In
dtanapolis; national directors report,
Sol Schloss, indianapolis; the appoint
ment Of committees a question box in
charge of Carl Steele. Huntington, and
an address OF welcome by Secretary Of
State Ed Jackson.
One of the features Of tho convention
will be an address at tomorrow mornings
session by Or. G. a. Carver, Strasburg.
Ohio, on Building a MillionDollar Bust
ness in a Town OF 1000 There viii
be u talk on income tax questions by
II. NJ. Tebay Of the Department OF In
terual Revenue Tax Section.
The closing session will be held Thurs
day afternoon.