davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-10
BOYS AT CAMP
CARSON ENJOY
FINE OUTING

Camp Carson. JOS, -. &C.. D.. :. -
Tos.o:G2y the .o$s al the training
camp here organized our baseball
/ teams, the Corn Maidens.' the "Ista-
Vegas" the "Longlegs.' and the
rothings.
The first game was piled off be-
tween the "Loaglogs and the "lsta-
lcgas" The ''IstapC gas were beaten
6y the 'LoAgleEs with score OF
four to two.
The sports and the camp duties are
giving The boys here marvellous appe
tites. The darkee cook and his as
sistant turn wondering ewes in the
direction of the tables and vow that
Dem boys eats mere and mere all
the time"
State Secretary CT the Y. VI. c. A
County Work l.. r. Cilley. and Re
giCnal Secretary Howard Hubbell of
Atlanta, visited camp today. Mr.. Hub
bell occupied the rcstrum a, the PLAT.
form Hour He spoke on he suhjecl
Of Partners He emphasized the i'm
pCrtance which confidence plays in the
business and social world He was
listened to attcntyelY by the boy
and heartily upplaudcd at the close
A nice library CT books. loaned by
the Jacksonville Public Library,
graces the headquarters tent.
DR.. r. G.. Manchester OF Gainesville
is leader of tent number Q even. He
is director G. athletics and camp ply
stefan. The physical welfare Of the
boys is well attended to.
a bail game is staged for today be-
tween the Corn Maidens' and the
"Nothings. A great dramatic event
fer the near future is The play OF
Robin Hood" which Social Director
Eames plans to carry out with the
boys eXtcmperaneous Y merely telling
the story cncc and asking the boys to
turn around and dramatiZ" it without
stage effects Of preparation.
Norman Newscmc Of Tampa was
chosen oditor-ir-chief OF ia l&-car-
isto.' He has appointed an imposing
staff with d Representative from each
tent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-10

For every purpose for which a lini
mont is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Boro@one, will do the
work more quickly. more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. price SOC. 60c
and $l.20. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

and it will be unquestionably one of the best staged amateur theatricals that has ever been seen here.
 The class day exercises of Wednes- day evening are an annual event, marked by fun and frivolity, and the exchange of compliments between the departing graduates and the faculty.
 The public reception and inspection of the new high school building on the afternoon and evening of Thurs day, June 2, will be an event of inter- est to all residents of the district, All who have not been through the new high school building should take advantage Of the opportunity to in spect one of the finest and best equipped schools in the state
 A program of much interest is be- ing arranged for the commencement exercises and dedication of the new building on Friday evening, June 3. The program has not been completed, but some noted speakers will be here for the occasion.
 The alumni reception to faculty and new members is an annual affair, all ways brilliant and entertaining, that will bring 10 an end the commence ment week festivities
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL FILLED WITH
 MANY INTERESTING FEATURES

After today there will be eight more days; tomorrow there will be more! next Thursday there will be seven more days; the next day six one more day; Friday evening will be the end The end of what? The end of school. of course. Was there ever anybody who didn't count the days in this way? The young people of Bisbee, from senior high school student down, are all doing it. June 3 is the last day of school.
 The commencement week program in the high school will start next Sun day evening with baccalaureate serv- ices in the high school auditorium. Monday evening, at o'clock, the Senior B's will tender banquet to the graduating class. Tuesday eve ming, at S:15 o'clock, the high school student body will present I'll. M s. Pinafore,' comic opera. Class Day ex- ercises will take place "Wednesday evening, at S:15 o'clock. A public re- ception and inspection of the new senior high school building, for par ents and friends, will be held Thurs day. from 1 until 10 o'clock. Com mencement exercises and formal ded- ication of the new building will be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
l. W VI LEADER
 SENT T0 PRISON
A. s. Embree Is Given l to l D Year Sentence By Wallace,
 Idaho, Superior Court

A. S. 'Embree, who was one of the leaders of the !. w. w. strike in the Warren District in 1917, was convict ed last Saturday in the.superior court at Wallace, Idaho, of criminal syndi- calism. and sentenced to serve a term of from one to ten years. Embree admitted on the stand that he was a member of the l. W. w. and that rvr two months in 1918 he acted as su- preme officer in Chicago during the absence of William D. Haywood.
 Embree was active in the strike in the Warren District and was one of the executive committee that sign ed the I. w. w. demands. He was deported on July 12, 1917. He later returned and was arrested on a charge of melting a riot. and was tried in Tucson, a change of venue having been taken, and was acquitted. He went to Phoenix, where he had charge of the l. w. w. headquarters, and later went to Butte, where he was active in the work of the organiza- tion there.
 Embree then went to Idaho and was arrested while circulating literature of the organization and making speeches in it's behalk His arrest oc- cured about six months ago. Elm bree was to have been tried last Au- gust but his case was postponed un- til the present term of court
 courts was in Bisbee last summer and secured considerable information in regard to Embree's activities during the l. w. w. strike here. Embree, while in the district, lived with his wife and son on Jones Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
REPORT BIG ORE
 FIND AT PEARCE
Commonwealth Is Reported To Have Encountered Vein
 Of High Grade Silver

The following item which appeared in the Tombstone Prospector of last night will be of interest to many stockholders in the Warren District of the Commonwealth Extension Min ing Company. The controlling inter est of the company is held by Bisbee citizens.
 Word was brought to Tombstone from Pearce yesterday that there is a persistent rumor that the Common wealth Extension mine at that place is in a fine vein of ore on Rainbow claim now under lease to Guy Elm mons and associates. 1t is said that they started work a few weeks ago on the drift run by the company few years ago and ran cross-cut in a few feet and struck a vein Of ore which they had -assayed in Tombstone getting very good results.
 "A checking sample proved the re- suit practically the same and a ship ment, said to be a carload, is reported to have assayer nearly 400 ounces of silver, over $16 in gold and also some lead.
 "A. P. Giacoma, of Tombstone, was recently at the mine and stated that while he rir not know of the values that he had been down in the mine and saw the vein, which is two feet wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
BILL" HATTICH, VETERAN NEWS CHASER OF TOMBSTONE, MAKES
 ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE TO STATE

"BlIl' Hattich has retmied to or Cochise again.
 may not mean much, but the old timers of Tombstone and Bisbee it will no doubt bring cheer. for "Bill' probably has more friends in Cochise than any other pion- ger.
 Hattich was for years editor and manager of the Tombstone Prospector and Tombstone Epi- taph. In the early days of the camp and for years after 1t had ceased to be the livliest Camp in the west. Hattich piloted the two veteran papers. |, Hattich knew everything and ever. body, and still does, at least as far as Tomb stone affairs and people are con- cerned.
 About once each year "Biif'' HattlCh shakes the dust of Los Angeles from his feet and treks back to Cochise with profuse apologies for remaining away so long
 Hattich was guest of honor last night at Pioneers Night" in Agua Prieta. Major George H. Kelly was master of ceremon-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Entertainment Plan
 For Summer School
 SeasoR' Completed

Tentative plans for the entertain ment of the yisitors who will Le n 8isDee to attend the University of Arizona summer school. June 13 to July %, wore made last night at a meeting Of the committee that has taen organized TOT that purpose. As many CT tue members Of the commit. tee were not present, Mrs. F. J. Elan. gan, chairman, has called another meeting to be held next Tuesday eve. ming. ot 7:30 o'clock. at the high school building, before the perform ancc of "Finaforc."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Notorious Count" Sichofsky, With International Criminal Record,
 Sentenced To 10 Years Ln Prison

gales, and few days later was him. self robbed of S5O,OOO that he had ac- quired in this manner.
 Sichofsky was next heard from at San Diego, where he was arrested on a charge of entering the United States without valid passport. Soon after. in October, 1920. he showed up again at Fl Paso. travelling this time with his fancy automobile, a valet, and title of Count Alberto Sichof- sky. Shortly after this he appeared in Bisbee and Douglas, and was held left here for Albuquerque. and was arrested there on a warrant from Los Angeles on a charge of grand lar ceny and embezzlement. Two Los Angeles doctors complained that th-~- commissioned him to buy oil land for them at Huntington Beach. and that he decamped with S75OO of their money He was tried and con victed on this charge
 The count" gained his appelation oi ne rIOS hth AiOAL IiiO ldSI th'e he went to Havana from the United States with a vaudeville troupe in which te played the part of an aero bat According to reports from Hav- ana he served time i'll the Presidio there for counterfeiting United States banlnotes, and again for counterfeit ing a passport for his own use in ob- taiuing passage to Spain. He was al so locked up under suspicion of be- ing a German spy. after which he left Havana fer Vera Cruz. Mexico. He was arrested by the Mexican police but broke jail, assisted in a big rob beIy of jewels and money. and fled to Texas. according to his Mexican cr'uinal record
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
" WEEKS SAYS TT DOES THE WORK
Says Tan'ac Has Entirely Relieved Him Of Rheumatism of Four
 Years Standing

I'm on the job every day now Ieei- ing fine since Tanlac knocked out my rheumatism" said IL r. Weeks, I24 West 51st St, Los Angeles, Cal.
 'Rheumatism had'me in its clutch. es Tor about four years Sometimes every joint dnd muscle in my body seemed to hurt. Even when l was able to get out of bed couldn't more than half work. because it nearly Killed me to stoop over and straight en up again. Many time 1 suffered such agony when I tried to crawl un- der q machine I would have to throw up the job. Once I was in bed for a week and for three days couldn't even turn over. The treatments and medicines I tried did me so little good ! got discouraged and thought l would h1vc io give up my trade.
 My brother-in-law advised me 10 [ ke TaHiac and il did me good right from the start Ii built me up and just seemed 10 drive the rheumdtism right out of my system. Tanlac not chly rid me of the rIiemuatism but it gave me a good appetite and brought back my strength. q sleep all night without break and in the morning Jump out of bed as spry as | ever Was in my life. Some of my friends who saw what Tanlac did for me are now taking it and fl is helping thcm
 too. lt certainly does the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

held Friday evening, at S:15 o'clock, at the high school auditorium. The alumni reception to the faculty and new members will take place Satur- day evening, at S:30 o'clock.
 The first number on the commence ment week program, the baccalaure- ate service, will be conducted by sev- eral Bisbee ministers, with music by the students. The baccalaureate pro- gram follows: Professional, "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing" invocation, Rev. Thomas A. Mitchell; hymn, America" Scripture, Acts 26: 1-23, Rev. Gay; hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers;' prayer, Rev. w. II. Sel- leck; anthem, ITO Thee, O Country" [" high school boys glee club: sermon, "Obeying the Heavenly Vision" Rev C. T. Garnett; Benediction, Rev George c. Golden; recessional. How Firm a Foundations"
 The production of "Pinafore" will be the big event on the commence ment week program. A cast of 40 high school students has been re- hearsing for several weeks, and some fine dramatic talent has been devel- oped for the leads. Preparations for the production have been elaborate,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

Count" Alberto Sichofsky, known to the nations sleuths as The Frog" or "The Frog Man." who created a stir in Bisbee five or six months ago by his appearance here in an auto mobile of luxurious finish and re- markable design, and by his subse- quent arrest at Douglas on informa- ton from the coast. has been con victed in two California courts and now faces ten years in prison. accord ing to information from Los Angeles.
 The count" has been sentenced to seven years by the Los Angeles superior court, for grand larceny and embezzlement. and to three years by the federal court on a charge of vio- lation of the passport law, federal agents say.
 Sichofsly, who is also known by several other names, first ran afoul of the United States authorities at Fl Paso in December. 1919. He was arrested at the Hotel Paso del Norte cn vagrancy charge. He made a voluntary statement to immigration authorities, telling them that he en- tered the UnIted States near Laredo in violation of the passport laws He was tried in federal court and or dered deperted. When he went across the international bridge he was taken into custcry by Mexican police on a charge of swindling a man in Mexico City out Of S12,000 His game" according to the MeXi- can officials. was the ancient one of d machine that would convert small bills of currency into large ones.
 The. prisoner soon gained his free dom in Juarez. He sold another money making machine, it is alleged. bought q gambling concession at No
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Car Ee Destroyed By Firo On Tucson
 Road Motor Saved

A Studebaker automobile, belong ing to J. J. Jones. was practically de- strcyed by fire Tuesday night, on the road to Tucson, about ten miles from Tucson. D. c. Jones and c. CaIlison were riding in the car with J. J. Jones. The fan belt came off and the engine became heated. causing the spark to jump and the car to catch On fire. Jones anu his companions threw sand over the motor but were forced to withdraw on account of the danger of the gasoline tank. blow ng up. The motor and the tires of the cai were about all saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Gilbert Gray, For
 13 Years A Local
 Resident, Dies Here

Gilbert Gray, 65 years old. for the last 13 years a resident of the War ren District, died at 9 o'clock Tues day night, at his home at Warren. At ;he time of his death Gray was serv- ing as a watchman at the Briggs shaft.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and a daughter, Hulda. now at tending Colton College at Northfield, Minn. MT. and Mrs. Gray had plan ned to leave Friday to be present ar the graduation of their daughter. Flu neral services will be held from the Palace chapel at 3:3O o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. C. T. Garnett fOficint- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
MANY WOMEN USE.
 GLYCERINE, MIXTURE

Bisbec women will Do surprised at the INSTANT pleasant action of sin. pie glycerine, buCkthoru bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful re lieves ANY CASE gas Cn stomach or sour stomach. Because Adler-i-la acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel it often cures constipation and prevents appendicitis. One lady reports herself Ctiitl' uf a bad ease uf bowel truu- blc and constipation. J. NJ. Ball drug gist, in Bisbee ani in Lowell hv Low ell Gruy CC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

ies. The major was assisted by Carmen and COlombus Giragi, who succeeded Hattich as own CTS and managers of the Pros pector and Epitaph. Just how long he will stay in Cochise is a mystery Major Kelly insists 'Hattich is contemplating mat rimony. Hattich denies the charge. However, as Major Kel- ly has been trying to persuade Hattich to join the ranks of Ben edicts for the last 30 years with cut success, Hattich's friends are certain that he intends remain ing a bachelor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
Five~Y Year-Old Boy Narrowly Escapes
 Serious Injuries

Douglas Gilbert, a five-year-old boy had a narrow escape yesterday after noon from being seriously injured when he tried to steal a ride on the
 back end of the Gilbert-Hines lum- Der truck on Main street. He ran
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26
WAGE ISSUE DISCUSSED

OMAHA, Neb., May 25,-- A wage reduction conference between repre- sentatives Of shop employees of the Union Pacific system. and officials Of ehe company was held today. but no agreement was reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

into the truck and was knocked down by one of the rear wheels and rolled over two or three times. He was carried to the Copper Queen dispen- sary where it was found that no bones were broken. He suffered a few bruises.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-26

In division two of the superior court at Tombstone the voluntary be titiOn for the dissolution of the cor poration known as the Lowell Hab- erdashery was granted by Judge Sames.
 Levy Brothers Of Douglas have brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against the E. P. & s. w. Railroad for damages in the sum of $64S.7S, alleged to be due over a freight shipment.
 Mary Elizabeth Ellis has filed an action in the superior court at Tomb stono against William Perry Ellis for divorce.
 Milo kalaskO, arrested several weeks ago at Lowell by Deputy Sher- if Dukes, on a charge of having liq- uor in his possession, pleaded guilty to the charge yesterday in the justice court at Lowell, and was fined $20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
"RIO CYANIDE" BREATHES THE
ROMANCE OF THE BORDER

''Rio Grande,- the Edwin Carewe-
Pathe feature pn0duction on view at
the Liberty Theatre for two days COM
mencing today, is an outdoor story.
1t gets its name from the river that
separates Mexico from the United
States. Across orange-colored, sun
scorched deserts, the silvery Rio
Grande winds it's way, while the pur-
pie hills, their peaks forming jagged
silhouette against the blue sky, watch
the history OF the romantic land
Augustus Thomas story of Rio
Grande" concerns itself with the
charming love affair of a certain
brown-eyed Senorifa on the Mexican
side Of the Rio Grande, and a bold
and adventurous Irish-American on
the Texas side. Rosemary Theby and
Allan Sears were chosen for the lead
ing roles because Of their peculiar
suitability of the arts, and the re-
mainder Of the cast was equally we'll
chosen. Mr.. Carewe staged the pic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

,ture in Texas on the very spot Mr.
Thomas wrote about.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
4. + = J 4. !. + + I. + + + 81 + j. !
= Weather Forecast I
+ 9daho-Tonight and Friday, !
+ RAIN or snow. !
+ + + 1. + /. + + + j. + + 4. 4. !. = i
HARVARD

Harvard Grange No .101 held theil
annual election of officers Friday
evening. The following being chosen
for the coming year: William Law
less, master; Matt sSchott, overseer
Mrs Afah Baiyd, lecturer; Carl Ian
caster, steward; Walter Horribly, as
sistant steward; Mrs. Ava Smith
caaapaain;; "A T.. Hamburg, treasurer
J. e. Johnson, secretary; James Gun
ton, gatekaepeE; Esther Horribly
Ceres; Lois Bay, Pomona; Edith Gray,
Flora, Mrs blanche Sexton, lady as
sistant steward; e. M. Lowell, pur-
chasing agent
The Harvard Ladies Aid gave a
shower in honor of Miss Freda Queen
er at the home of Mrs. F. S. Smith,
Thursday afternoon. "A large crowd
was present and "a very pleasant
time spent, Miss CQueener being pre-
scented with many useful and beauti-
full articles.
Miss A4artha 1littes left FRIDAY for
her home i'm Fraser, idaho where she
will spend the holiday vacation.
Work ON the highway west of Har-
ward has been suspended owing to the
freezing weather, making work i'm
practical
MrS. Augusta heStey .OI henneuy
Ford visited last week at the home of
her daughter Mrs. r. D. Glider.
Ray Johnson and x0seph Parker
were visitors i'm Palouse, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene COchrane and
son, were Moscow visitors the last
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B4ayl0ek OF Moscow
are visiting at the Leslie Gray home
on Big Creek.
P. A. David was a visitor IN BoYill
the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank COchrane and
daughters, Utah and Ze1ma, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Parker. Mrs. J. j. 5ohn-
son, Mrs. O. c. Butterfle1d, We're and
York Cochrane, e. c. Nelson and j. E..
johnson were in Palouse Wednesday
attending the funeral OF c. J.. Cleye~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22
: ++++++ ++-4++<<
PERSONAL MENTION


Elmer w. Travis, pioneer farmer
of the Potlatch district, was in Mos
COW Thursday on business.
Elmer Ball, farmer from near Cove
station, was in Moscow Thursday on
business.
E. G. Van Hoesen, of Mesa, Idaho,
is guest of Moscow friends
Severt Emmerson and family, c. ].
Carlson and family, e. A. Walker and
family, will enjoy union Christmas
tree at the Emmerson home Friday
evening.
Robert L. Holbrook left Thursday
afternoon for Sweetwater, Idaho to
spend the holidays with relatives.
B: McNeely, of Colfax, was Mos
COW business visitor Thursday.
County Commissioner Elmer Paul
son and Andrew MortensOn motOred
to Genesee, Wednesday on business.
M. Burnam went to Garfield, Thurs
day to spend few days.
w. Keeny, of Troy was Moscow
shopper Thursday,
A. E. Peterson, of Troy spent
Thursday in Moscow, doing Christ
mas shopping.
Rev. Dean Hamilton spent We'd
nesday in Spokane on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-22

4 The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, the Kings Heralds and the
isabella Thorhur-y club, of the Metho-
dist church, at Pallman, egave Miss
Bernice Cornelisem a Kindergarten
shower, at the home cGf Mrs. J. F
Boiler, on Wednesday, afternoon
miss Corne1ison leaves the first week
| in January for New York where she
sails for Argentina, as "a missionary
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Poe, who have
4 been guests at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. G. w Poe, Tine past few days,
returned to their hrnse in Lewiston,
/ Wednesday evening
! Walter Wisdom left Wednesday
evening for Rathdrnm TO spend the
holidays
Miss Belle Sweet of the university,
went to Lewiston Thursday to spend
| her Christmas vacation.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Leitth spent Wednes-
] day and Thursday in Pullman, visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. Stratton-
Miriam Shaw left Wednesday night
for Boise, to spend the holidays with
relatives
Percy O'Bryan, a student in the
law department a0f the university
left Thursday for his home at Occur
d'Alene He wifi not return to
school again this year. but expects
to return next Taf1.
The school at Cornwall will give a
Christmas program, Friday evening
in the school house
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Berry, who have
been guests at the home of his mother
Mrs. Emma Berry, have returned to
their home at Thornton.
G. D. Hodge, stenographer for the
district court, is home from Portland,
where he spent the past few weeks.
Miss Imogene Carpenter left We'd
nesday evening for Riverside, Wash,
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Friday evening, December 30-re-
member the 1ate-attend the Fire
mems ball Tickets on sale at 0. e.
Bells Pastime, w. G. Barge's office,
Butterffe1d and Elders office, Carl
Smiths office and Robbins pool
room.
Rev. w. H. H. Forsyth returned
home Thursday from a trip over the
Moscow district, He will rezoain
home during the holidays
George Creighton was business
visitor in Spokane Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otton veum, are rel
joicing over the arrival Of an eight
pound daughter, born Thursday
L. L. Spray of Spokane, former
well-known resident of the Palouse
country is in Moscow today accom-
panied by Mrs. Spray They are here
to spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. William Buchanan,
near Moscow.
House Slipper Prices Reduced
Rather than carry over any of our