davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

The human system is forever striv ing to get rid of the waste matter which ascumulates. It is life work that goes on forever. When waste products remain in the system and get in the blood, they cause sickness and poor health. Nature then needs help.
 If your face is pale and drawn; if you are under weight; if you suffer with rheumatism or skin eruptions, such as eczema. sores, pimples, or boils, you may know that your blood and general system is filled with these poisonous waste products. In this condition you are an easy prey to all kinds of diseases because your strength and vitality is below par" you haven't the power to fight off disease.
 s. s. S., through its blood purifying and system building qualities, aids na- ture in throwing off these poisonous waste products. It has relieved thou sands and thousands. of cases of rheu- matism0 skin diseases, and has re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
BUSY ARRANGING FOR
 B|G CEREMONIAL
Elaborate and Unique Series Of Features Prepared by
 Fl Zaribah Temple

An elaborate and unique initiation ritual, the result of the efforts Of Di- ! rector Shirley Christy and his assist 1 ants, H. D. McVay and Dr. D. D. North rup, vii distinguish the great fall 1 ceremonial of Fl Zaribah temple, No , bles of the Mystic Shrine. to be held in Phoenix on Nov. II and 12.
 The director and his assistants have ] been busy on the new features Of the | ceremonial for some time, and an an- nouncement received in BiSbee yes ] terday carried the information that the added features have so improved the ceremonial that it will be practi- cally a new thing. Special stunts have been interpolated. and an entire ly up-to-the-minute twist given to the exercises, with the result that the old est Shriner will take as much interest in the new ceremonial as the rawest Novice.
 In preparation for the ceremonial which is being looked upon as the most ambitious effort of Fl Zaribah temple along this line, the Shrine pa trol, led by Cant. Fred Norton, and the drum and bugle corps, under the di- rection of Captain Russell. have been Dracticing consistently, every even ing Of the past week having been de- voted to the hardest kind of drilling. In connection with their preparations for the ceremonial the patrol and drnm and buele corps have evolved many new maneuvers and evolutions which will be shown when the Shrin- CTS of the state meet in Phoenix sec ond week of November
 The Shrine Chanters, under the leadership of Noble c. T. Carpenter, are busy practicing and are prepar- ing a musical program for the cere- monial which will be one of the chief features of the celebration. The Chanters are also preparing for other oala occasions planned bv the temDle for the winter and are aiming at hit ting a high mark in the musical regis tor of Phoenix during the coming year
 Information received hv H. B. St. Claire recorder of Fl Zaribah temple, from every nart Of the state are show ing that the local Shriners may expect one Of the largest classes ever initiat- ad 'n Arizona.
 The other features of the celebra- tion. snch as the monster Shrine par ode the traditional han0uet. the grand hall and the receptions for the ladies of the Shrine are being cared for bv committees which are gradually evOlv ino nrenarations for the finest cere- rnonial the state has ever seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
EPervomal

J. M. Gibbs and wife, of Cananea, were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Henry and Horace Magma, of Carr Canyon, in the Huachuca mountains, were in the city yesterday on a short business mission.
 Mrs. Charles Wright, of Cananea, is in the city for few days on visit to her mother, Mrs. Angus Arbuckle, of Lowell.
 Ben West. special officer for the F. r. & s. w., with headquarters in Tue. son, y.\ in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Mrs. James McQuilliam is expected home today from Los Angeles where . she has been for several months. Fritz Rosenstein, hat salesman with headGuarters in San Francisco is in the city interviewing his trade. ' James w. Lawton, of Tucson, is ir the city for few days on business | trip. .. .. . Martin Levy, of El Paso, is in the district for a few days on business matters.
 ] Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish was in the 1 city yesterday on a visit to her par ents. MT. and Mrs. William Hughes ] from her home in Tombstone.
 MT. and Mrs. Ted Cartwright, of St : Paul, Minn, who have been the guest. ! of Robert Thursby and wife for tho past 10 days, left for their home yes terday. Mrs. Cartwright is a sister of Mrs. Thursby.
 Mrs. J. H. McPhersons' of Tomb stone. was in the city yesterday on ; visit to relatives. -.
 Miss Minnie Sanders has returned to her home in Tombstone after spent ing several days here with her siste l Mrs. A. s. Cook, of Don Luis. i; Miss Eunice Reardon, of Phoenix is in the city for a few days and i | registered at the Copper Queen Hote
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Mexican Is Held As Burglar Suspect
 Following Attempt Early Yesterday To Gain Entrance To Cochise Home
Sreetcar Crew. Lookout For Intruder Aids Officers Making Arrest; Suspect Said to Have Told Con-
 ficting Stories Regarding His Actions

Faustine Quitano, a Mexican, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Night Sergeant of Police Harry An derson. and is held in the city jail on suspicion of having tried to gain en- trance to the home of c. w. Me Croskey, at Cochise, early yesterday morning.
 About 20 minutes to ,, McCroskey was awakened by some one trying to get into the window of the room in which he was sleeping. He saw a man step in front of the screen door that entered to the room. McCroskey shouted at the man and the latter turned and started off of the porch, but tried to get out the wrong screen door before getting his bearings. Nc Croskey ran out and again shouted. The man got down on his hands and knees and crawled along the fence until he came to a corner and then arose and ran. McCroskey followed, but soon lost sight of the man.
 McCroskey met motorman by the name of Phillips, who was going down 70 Warren to get his car out, and told the latter to look out for the Mexican, and gave him description. When the o'clock car from Warren came up to the South Bisbee stop, Faustine got Cn the car and rode to theCzar stop in Bisbee. Conductor Smiley" Hampsten, who had been told by Phillips to look out for the Mexican. last night identified Quitano as the man that got on the car at the South Bisbee stop
 McCroskey was also at the jail last night to see Quitano and stated that the clothes and hat that he had on resembled those worn by the man frightened away from the McCroskey house.
 Quitano was seen by the street car men at a house in Dubacher Canyon when they were making their return trip to Warren at 6:30. The house was searched by officers yesterday morning, but no trace of Quitano was found.
 When Quitano was arrested on Brewery Gulch he did not have his coat on and this was found later at a room where he slept today at the Oregon House, on Chihuahua Hill The landlady of the house said that some other roomer allowed him to sleep in the room and that he had been coming in there early every morning.
 The man who tried to get into the McCroskey house at Cochise made five holes in the screen door lead ing on to the perch before he was able to life the hook. The hook was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

First National Bank, Tombstone, s9,OOO.
 Arizona National Bank. Tucson. s4S,OOc
 Consolidated National Bank, Tucson $45,000.
 Southern Arizona Bank & Trust Co.,, Tucson, S47,50
 Tucson National Bank, $75,OOO. Central Bank of Wickenburg, $85,- OOc.
 Central Bank of Wilcox, $22,50O. The Riggs Bank, Wilcox, S17,5OO. Wilcox Bank & TrHst Co.,, $23,OOO Arizona State Bank, Winslow, $33,- OOe.
 Bank of Winslow. s24,5O0.
 Union Bank & Trust Co.,, Winslow $2,O75.5S.
 First National Bank, Yuma, $20, soc.
 Security Trust & Savings Bank Yuma, $37,5O0.
 Yuma National Bank. $104.000. Bankers Trust Co., New York City $47750.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
TOURISTS THROUGH

A number of tourists were through the Bisbee district yesterday on their way east from the coast. The major ity of them came over the Ajo route from Yuma to Tucson and report that road in fairly good shape and that much better time is being made than by way of Phoenix. According to re- port sfrom Tucson on October 9 and 10, 40 cars went out from Tucson on the Ajo route.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Free Canal Tolls
 Issue May End in
 Diplomatic Corps

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Republi can leaders in congress were authori- ty today for the statement that Pana- ma free tolls question might be set tied by diplomacy before final con- gressional action is taken on the Bor. ah tolls exemption bill which passed the senate yesterday.
 The Borah bill, it was stated, prob ably will lie indefinitely in the house certainly until after the armament conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
Nnw Flvino Record Made hv IT, 6. Plane N. Y. to Washington

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 - Flvino at an averaee sneed of TO miles an hour. Lieut.. w. K. Ramey, proting a DeHaviland army airplane in which Lieut.. Troy Wolff was a passenger yesterday, went from Washington to New York in 79 minutes, setting a new record. it was announced today at Boiling Field. The previous best time for the trip was S6 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
~ XA
 RGtyh1i65
ON elssEE HIGHWAY

The state Toad gang, under J. B. Chadwick. yesterday morning started work on the Bisbee road and worked over the road from the city limits of Tombstone to the big bridge over the Emerald wash. Rocks were removed and tns road sat in good shape. The outfit is at pfesent making camp in Tombstone but will move in few daya to the Government Draw.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

below the cross panel and he made one hole above that before he discoy- cred that the catch was below. Then be made four more round holes to lift it up.
 The officers are satisfied that Qui- tano is the man that tried to get into the McCroskey house and are work ing to secure further evidence against him. He has already told number of conflicting stories. A search of his room, or where he slept for the past few night, failed to reveal any thing of an discriminating nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
DEPUTY GAME WARDEN HERE

Powell Cosby, of Pomerine, deputy game warden for Cochise and Santa Cruz counties, was in the city yester- day on his way to Douglas. He stat ed that, although many der have been killed in the county since the season opened but that he had received no reports of the hunters violating the law either in killing over the limit or of doe being killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

MT. and Mrs. IT. B. Hunter. of San Francisco, are spending a few days in the Bisbee district on visit to friends. MT. Huntsr was at one time an employe of the Copper Queen smell ters here and at Douglas, but at pres ent Is connected with q San Francisco bank. They drove to Douglas yester- day to visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
I'M DOUGLAS HOSPITAL

Miss Ellen Adams, who had an eye injured on Tuesday by being hit by a piece of tinfoil, is at present confined in a Douglas hospital, under the care of pr. Wilkinson. The doctor states that it is impossible, to determine whether or not the sight can be saved until the blood clot that is over the eye has disappeared.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

Mrs. G. T. Pelusi is opening new dressmaking parlor and flower shop at the location formerly Drullards Flower store, "A Main street. They have a fresh shipment of California flowers for today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
ON GLEASON ROAD

Ed. Thomas, who had charge of the gang on the Bisbee road before it was taken over by the state maintenance gang, is now in charge of gang working on the Gleeson road between Tombstone and that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
WILL MEET TODAY

The White Cross committee of the Baptist Missionary Society will hold an all day meeting Thursday with Mrs. w. G. Bryant, in Quarry Canyon. Members of the congregation have been invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
M METHODIST AID

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will meet this afternoon, at 2 o'clock with lIrs. Watson, at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Maston, West Boulevard, Tombstone Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The postponed meting of the Lowell ParentTeachers Association will be held this evening at the Bancroft school at 7:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
16 7 go DIED

m New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
MANY WARRANTS TO bE CALLED
 IN BY STATE
Virtually All Registered War rants Now Outstanding to
 Be Recalled Oct. IA

! TUCSON, AriZ., Oct. 1Z. - NlrJual' ly all registered state of Arizona war rants now otR6tanding will be recall edby Raymond R. Earhart, state treas urer, by October IA, according to a letter from MT. Earhart yesterday by the Arizona National bank.
 According to information at the county treasurer's office. there are about $12.O0O worth of these warrants for school and road work.
 A statement of balances in the state Repositories fro the period ending September 20, 1921, recently received in Tucson, shows total of $2,334. D. 10, in addition to $715.685.09 in cash and registered warrants.
 Tho statement follows:
 Cochise County State Bank, Benson, $11.173.64.
 Bank of Bisbee, $2o,5H4S.16. Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,, Bisbee, $39,0O0.
 Miners & Merchants Bank, Bisbee, $15,0O0.
 Bank of Bowie, S12.000.
 Buckeye Valley Bank, $5,O0O. Casa Grande Valley Bank, $25,000. Bank of Chandler, S19,000. First National Bank, Clifton, $29,- 00C.
 Bank of Commerce, Douglas, $15,- 500.
 Bank of Douglas, Douglas, $24, ,050.- Al.
 First National Bank of Douglas, $2O,0O0.
 Bank of Duncan, $9.500.
 First National Bank of Flagstaff, $35,OOG.
 First National Bank of Florence, $14,5O0.
 Pinal Bank & Trust Co.,, Florence, $25,0OO.
 Bank of Gilbert, $10,o0O. First National Bank of Globe, SS,- 06e.1c
 Old Dominion Commercial Co.,, of Globe $S,000.
 Holbrook State Bank. ss,oO0. Merchants & Stockgrowers Bank, S57,75C
 Bank of Jerome $4,5OO. First National Bonk of Mesa, $15, Salt River Valley Bank, Mesa, $43,- O0e
  Bank, Mesa, $9,500.
 State Bank of Metcalf, $12100. State Bank of Morenci, $10,00O First National Bank, Nogales, $231,- 92e.4S.
 Nogales National Bank, S9,500 Sonora Bank & Trust Co., Nogales, $62,5O0.
 Parker Valley Bank, Parker, 4,000. First State Bank of Patagonia, $5,OOG.
 Exchange Bank of Peoria, $22, 900. Central Bank of Phoenix, $410,59339 Citizens State Bank of Phoenix, $S,- OOO.
 Commercial National Bank, Phoe- nix, 36,434.35. National Bank or Arizona, $7O,- 141.49.
 Bank of Arizona, Prescott, $225. Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, Prescott, $9,5OO.
 Prescott State Bank, $120,43S64 St Johns State Bank, S9,000. Stockmens State Bank, St. Johns, S9,0OC.
 Arizona Trust & Savings Bank, Saf ford, $1S,0OO.
 Bank of Stafford, $40,000 Farmers & Merchants Bank, Tenn pc. $77.50O.
 Tempe National Bank, Tempe, S2S,- 061.71.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

Have your rugs washed on the floor by Stevens Electric Shop. Phone 523
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

V. E. Hicks, of Phoenix, is in tn district for a few days on bushes mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
"Gets=It." The Corn and CalluS
 Peeler

This Corn Remover is Guaranteed.
 Relief from corn suffering follows the application of Gets II" almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust Of a pin or knife
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

w. c. Carson, of Douglas, was in th city yesterday on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13

John Todd was in the city yester- day from his home in Carr Canyon in the Huachuca mountains on bus mess trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-13
COLON MEDAL NhRAEM Qu " ERTIITH59 &

The worlds standard remedy for kidney. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Hollands national remedy since loeo- All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed Look for the name Gold Medal on every eor
 and accept 10 imitation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-24
SLIGHTLY PUZZLlNG
Heart Throbs.

Heart Throbs. ..
liA>clergyman, anxious to introduce
some new hymn books, directed the
clerk to give ont a notice in, church
in regard to them, Immediately after
the sermon. The clerk, however, had
notice of his own to give, with ref
erence to the baptism Of infants. Ac.
cordinly, at the close Of the sermon,
he announced: "An those who have
children they wish baptised, please
send in their names at once"
The clergyman, who was deaf, sup
posing that the clerk was giving out
the hymn-book notice, ediately
arose and said: +And ] want to say
for the benefit Of those who haven't
any, that they may be obtained from
me- etany day between 8 and A o'clock.
The ordinary little ones at Is cents
and special ones with red backs at
25 cents each" d..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-24
Room For More.

Bishop Bratton, at dinner IN
Jackson, was genially patronized by
a millionaire.
"I never 60 to church," the mil
Iionaire said. 81 guess you've noticed
that, bishop?" =.
eyes, I have noticed it," said
Bishop Bratton, gravely.
tI guess you wonder why I never
go to church, don't you?" the mil
lionaire pursued. "Well, I'll tell you
why, bishop. There are so many
hypocrites there,
ooh, don't let that keep you away"
said Bishop Bratton, smiling. "There
is always room for one more. DE
troit Free Press. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-24
ATHLETES coob STUDENTS

Columbia, Aug. 20.-One of the
finest records, ever made by college
football team was scored by the
University of South Carolina eleven
1920 and it was not the defeat of
Clemson in the annual Fair Week
game either. In fact, the record re-
ferred to had nothing whatever to
do with football. It was made in the
classroom and is therefore all the
more surprising in view Of the fact
that college gridiron heroes are pop
ularly believed to be interested in
little else. than that game while in
college. Indeed, it would not be 60
ing too far to say that some of them
never get beyond the first semester
examination.
But the records at the. University
Of South Carolina disprove all this in
the case of the Gamecock eleven of
1920-the little team that upset all
the dope by walloping Clemson last
fall. These records, recently compil-
ed, show that of the twenty-seven
boys who played In varsity and scrub
games last. year all but one complet-
ed his entire year of scholastic work
and passed his courses. The one man
who failed to keep pace with his COM
:panions fell by the wayside because
it became necessary for him to hunt
a job in order to help bolster the
rapidly diminishing bank account of
his father.
When these facts were brought to
light at the University the other day
Carolina men over the state were as
pleased to hear of them as they were
to get the score of the Clemson
game year ago. It was felt. by
everyone that no team in the South
ian up better score in its annual
nine months conflict with King
knowledge, the hardest opponent
any college man goes up against
while attending his Alma Mater.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-24
He Won.

Indianapolis News.
The older boys were playing
marbles. Three-year-oh Bobby wish
ed some agates like his brother had
and asked father for two cents to
buy one with. The money was given
! to him and he Immediately wished to
20 to the store to make the pur.
chase. So persistent did he become
that father said: ..
"If you don't keep still about that
agate will take those pennies away
from YOU"
"What will you do with the pen
nies if you do take them away?" he
asked.
"Why, I'll put them back in my
purse" t".... !.
"Will you take them uptown when
you go to the Officer"
eyes; I will"
After few moments reflection,
he came back with:
"And will you buy me an agate
with them?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-24
SIXTY BILLION CIGARETTES
That Many "cef6n Tacks" Made In
United States.

Washington Aug. 20.-Cigarettes
numbering s1,s59,eoo,ooO were
manufactured in the United States
last year, the census bureaus an
nual tobacco report issued today
shows. Of that number 1884, ,0o0,-
600 were exported, leaving 49,
00O, 100000 factory made cigarettes
for consumption in the United
States. Cigars manufactured num-
bered s,7Ro,754,Ooo and tobacco
manufactured, including chewing
and smoking and snuff, totalled
413, ,s91, 200 pounds.
The years crop Of tobacco
amounted to 1,508, ,064,000 pounds,
grown on 1,s94,O00 acres. Leaf TO-
bacco and tobacco products imports
were valued at s9s,462,000.
Revenues collected on tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes and snuff amount
ed to 1924, 900, 900, Of which North
Carolina contributed $10s,447,000.
New York $685. 900; Virginia,
$40, ,721 900; Pennsylvania, $780,
1914, 900; New Jersey s1s,742,o0o;
Ohio $15,154,O0O and Missouri, $12,-
$4,000. -. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-24
ESSAY ON MEN

Men are what women marry.
They have two feet, two hands ane
sometimes two wives.
They never have more than one
collar or one idea at time.
Like Turkish cigarettes, men are
all made of the same material, the
only difference being that some are
q little better disguised than others
Generally speaking, they may be
divided into three classes: Husbands
bachelors and widowers.
An eligible bachelor is body o1
vanity completely surrounded by
women.
An ineligible bachelor is mass
of obstinacy and surrounded by sus
picion.
Husbands are Of three varieties
Prizes, surprises and consolation
prizes.
:. Making husband out Of a MAI
is one Of the highest plastic arts
known to civilization.
It requires science, culture, com
mon sense, faith, hope and charity
especially charity.
In these days of feninism a hus-
band is of no Importance whatever,
until you have tried living your
whole life without one.
A divorced husband is better
than none at all.
1t has been a matter Of scientific
wonder that soft, fluffy, tender
violet-scented, sweet little thing like
a woman should enjoy kissing a, big,
awkward, stubby-chinned thing like
a man.-The Buzz Saw.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-24

J. /, Motto Thought to Have Been
81 Thrown from Train.

: Florence, Aug. 20.-Missing since
Wednesday night, the body of J. L.
Motto, of Charleston, special Off
Ger Of the Atlantic Coast Line police
department was found lying in the
ditch by the railroad tracks a mile
and half north Of New Hope. Sec
tion hands who found the body were
unable to identify it. Word was soon
received from Charleston that Mr..
Motto had been missing and the body
was identified by railroad officers
who went to the spot from Florence.
Mr.. Notes neck bad bean broken
and his body had every appearance
/ Of having been badly bruised. 1t is
supposed that the officer was thrown
from the top Of the freight train on
which he was travelling by some per-
SON whom he was attempting to ar
rest.
Mr.. Notes pistol and his fash
light were, found some distance from
the body. There were no :,apers in
his pockets. Mr.. Motto had not been
heard from since Wednesday night,
when he left here on Charleston
bound freight train. That day he
brought two prisoners here from
Charleston. He was thirty years old
ana unmarried. [I.'..