davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

Artistic job printing prompt
ly executed at The Dispatch
News Office. Send yours to US.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19
Read Letters Below
Records from 10000 to $4,000 M!llea

Now and then they are emPh3-
sized by unusual instances such
as quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the uld-
mate possibilities Of Frestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept Z, l10
The Harvey T. Mack Ce:,
thirteenth Harmon Place,
Minneapolis.
Geatlemen:-
Il occur, to mo that you might be iatesseffd,
in the mileage that ostainsa rom s s1s 's rSe be
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

Car Owners want more rubber the tread where the wear
hardest more gum bet, cord plies perfect resilient an4
powerful carcass And they want scientifically constructed Nou
Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skiddg ana v
sure Fhestone Cord Tires have met these oaa -
fhe
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

Cord Tires built the Firestone
wav could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or 10000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. 10. 1921
Fi,estone Tire 4 Rubber Co.,
Jacksonville Branch.
Jacksonville. Florida.
Gentlemen
I submit herewith the history OF s3x4 fite-
stone Cord tire. This tire has run 7.oeo miles.
T have retreaded it seven times. Inc a'efaSo
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

ooe miles. Tho sec6n4
tire rolled up Z mueifs
Of between $500 TO
s5.see. These were both
rear tires and bad been
cut considerably BY
chains. The two t!ont
tires have gone b4ttsr
than S,aoo miles and are
sdll in good condition: =!
expect to get at lsasf
4o,bee miles from each OF
them. I need scarcely
say that the Firestens
Cord will be my tire
chsice for He future.
Archie Fl. Beard.
S22 LaSalle Bldg.
Minneapolis.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-19

mileage to each retread.
ing was about 1000. l
think you will agree this
is a remarkable record:
It is especially unusual
as I know the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever, he gives his tires
proper imitation. The tire
in question is not yet
out of service and has
every indication OF being
sufficiently strong for an
other retread. I am
mailing photographs un-
der separate cover.
G. U. Penney,
Plant City, Fla
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02

In order to fully appreciate Christmas present it should be re- .ceived by the person for whom 1t IS intended on or before Christmas Day before the holiday spirit has begun to wane. and when that day is yet tn come. For this reason it is suggested by the local postoffice for the bene- fit of those who expect to mail hoil- day parcels to their friends or rela- tives that they do so early
 Since the ordinary daily nlaIis are equally as heavy during the holiday season as at any other .tirte of The year, one can easily understand what an increased burden is added to the mail service when hundfeas' of thous- ands of holiday parcels, soine of which originate at every rostnfflce 'o the country, are suddenly added te the regular mails. q.
 In order to facilitate tfe pre.nPl dispatch and delivery 2f holiday par eels they should 1e packed so, as to make A solid package, wr2ppe" SC curely with plenty of good: strong wrapping paper, we'll tied with stout twine. and. plainly e1fresse1, preiel d.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
MEXICAN k|ONAPERs IN TOLLS AT MORALES

Facing punishment by death, if found guilty, Babriel Cons. manager of the Fronterizo hotel of Nogales. Sonora, and Manuel Alcoverde, have been arrested in Nogales. Sonora, and are now being held in solitary confinement at the, jail in that city. pending trial on charge of Eidnap- ping. growing out of the trial of ". H. Smith in Nogales, Arizona, last week.
 Cons is manager of the hote, where Justice of the Peace William c. Jack of Douglas, and c. P. Em- son of Beeviile, Texas were taken after being Kidnapped from 'Nega4es. Arizona. to Nogales. Sonora. Jack and Edison having come to Nogales to be character witnesses for the state in the Smith trial. >.t
 Smith who was former city clerk of Nogales, was found guilty of embez- zling city funds, and is now in the Nogales, Arizona, jail awaiting sen tence
 According to statements made by Jack and Eidson, Smith took part in the Kidnapping, which included taking the two men to Nogales. Sonora. and placing them under guard in the Fron' terizo hotel, where Jack was kept two days and one night. and Eidson was kept two days and two nights until rescued by American and MeXl can officials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02

Alcoyerde was one of two Mexican guards who watched over Jack and Eidson. the other guard. Agustin Jaramillo. escaping.
 A frontier model .3S single action Colt Revolver was taken from Alec verde '
 Complaint, charging Kidnapping, was filed by the president of Nogales, Sonora, on November IS, Chief of Pc lice Jay Lowe of Nogales, Arizona, and MT. Edison one of the kidnapped witnesses, conferred with the Mexi- can officials.
 Judge Carlos Ainsle, of the First instance. which is similar to the of flee of justice of the peace in Arizona ordered that Cons and Alcoverde be held in solitary confinement, pending trial.
 He said that the maximum punish. neht for kdnaping, under the laws of Mexico, is death, and the minimum three years Imprisonment
 H The date of the" trial of the two men has not been set. Judge Ainsle said today that he would like to have further conference with Chief Lowe and MT. Eidson. %
 American Consul F. J. Dyer of No gales, Sonora, is pressing for prose cution of the two men by Mexican authorities.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
URGES EARLY MAILING IF XMAS GIFTS

bly, with ink. They should also 2or- tain the return card of the sender CT the upper left corner of the package. Do not seal with mucilage or paste of any kind, nor with Red Cross seals or Christmas labels, unless you wish the package to go at the letter rate.
 Parcels may De marked: Do not open until Christmas" and written inscriptions, such as Merry Christ mas" Happy New Year." With Best Wishes" etc, are permissible, letter or note of any kind inside the paeakage renders the entire pack age subject to postage at the letter rate
 It is a good plan to insure all the parcels you send; the extra charge for this service is very small. The sender should also be able to state tbe nature of the contents of each parcel.
 Postmaster General Hays under date of November 22nd issued spe- ciai message to the Boys and Girls of the United States; which will be read in the public schools throughout the country during the week com
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY LAUNCHES
 CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS

The Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis As sociation, who have offices at the State Capitol in Phoenix, and under whose auspices the Fourteenth An nual Christmas Seal Sale is being conducted, commencing December |. is in receipt of a letter from Presi- dent Harding endorsing the move ment At the Third Annual Conven- tion of the American Legion held in Kansas City, that organization pas sed a resolution pledging the sup port of the Legion everywhere in the saI'y funds with which to carry on the good work
 Samuel Gompers. President of The American Federation of Labor, has also written the National Tubercu- losis Association commenting the work of the anti-tuberculosis associa- tions throughout the country and expressing his belief that union labor should lend it's support to the Christ mas Seal Sale.
 The Tuberculosis Christmas Seals was placed on sale throughout Ari- zona on December 1st Local com mittees have been organized in every county and in nearly every town in the state. Support has been pledged to the seal sale by the women ; clubs. school authorities, chambers of commere and fraternal organiza- tions. The State Christmas Seal Committee has set $3O,O00.00 as the goal to be reached in the statewide sale. Ninety percent of the funds raised in Arizona will remain in Ari-
 kl,;- nran of the principal objects of the State Association for the year 1922 is to establish a preventorium for the care of children who are predisposed to tuberculosis. Preventoriums of this nature have been established in late years by many states and have been productive of excellent results. It has been proven that often a few months care of such children by ex- pert nurses and physicians. pro perly balanced diet of nourishing food, together with supervised rest and re creation will restore to normal health and strength children who are pre- disposed to tuberculosis. In ninety percent of such cases the possibili- ties of breakdown with tubercu- losis in later life can, be prevented. Funds secured froI,i the sale of the Christmas Seals will also be used for employing visiting nurses, relief for both child and adult cases of tuber- culosis, hot lunches for school chil- dren; establishing of open-air schools and class rooms and an educational program through the. conducting of the Modern Health Crusade which has for it's purpose the teaching of good health habits to all the children of the. state
 At the Annual Meeting and Dinner of the State Tuberculosis Association on Thursday evening, November 17th in Phoenix. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President. Governor Thomas E, Campbell.
 1st. Vice President, Rev. B. R Cocks, Phoenix
 2nd. Vice President. Dr. Samuel H Watson. Tucson.
 Srtl Vice President, Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix.
 / SecretArysTreasprer pr. ". War ner Watkins. Phoenix
 T. c. Cuvellier, Executive Secre tary. 1r;-5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
SISTER. OF SLAIN MAN retf. TO TESTIFY AGAINST '.
 RUBY, ARiZ., BANDIT

Nogales. 9Ariz.. Nov. 2S4Miss Irene Pearson, F years old, of Liberty Hill. Texas, arrived here today to testify for the state in. the trial of Placido Silvas. scheduled to be begun in the superior court here on December l. Silvas is charged with the murder of Postmaster Frank Pearson, broth CT of Miss Pearson, and Mrs Pear son at Ruby, Ariz., on August 2e.
 Miss Pearson was visiting at hep brothers home last summer and was in his store the morning that seven bandits appeared there and asked for some tobacco. Miss Pearson went to get the tobacco and then the bandits opened fire, killing MT. and Mrs. Pear son and wounding the latter's sister, Miss Elizabeth Purcell. Miss Pear, son, Miss Purcell and the Pearson's four year old daughter escaped from the building while the bandits rob bed the store and postofice.
 Silvas denies that he was one of the band that committed the crimes at Ruby.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
THOMAS R, MARSHALL HAS
 OFFICE IN ARIZONA. CAPITOL

Thomas R. MarSnaIl 1ormef 'ice- president, is occupying an office i'll Arizona's state house.
 In one of the committee rooms ad- joining the house of representatives Mr. Marshall will carry on his work this winter He will attend to vast amount of correspondence and other business in the office which will be his through the courtesy, of Governor Thomas D. Campbell.
 MT. Marshall does not intend to spend all his time at P his desk, but will motor in from Scottsdaie on an average of one day week. Ills other days will be spent in the open in the Scottsdaie home, built when he was vice-president,' and where he has been established "a few weeks of each year for the past several years.
 With Mrs. Marshall, the former vice-president arrived in Arizona on Sunday and will be here until spring.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02

meucing December 9th. The Post master General requests the boys and girls in this message to lend their assistance to the Post Office Department in mailing Xmas pack ages early, and adds: Think what it means to be Santa Claus to over 100 million people and to deliver Christmas parcels to every family in this great country within the short space of a few days and without disappointment. It can be done and we are going to do it if we may have your help. I want to enlist the ac' tive assistance of every boy and girl in the schols of our country ln getting parcels mailed THIS WEEK to relieve the rush that comes di- rectlv before Christmas"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
ARIZONA EXPRESS RATE
 HEARING DECEMBER $

Phoenix. Ariz.. New 2S-The re- quest of the American Railway Ex- press company for 26 per cent i7- crease in its rates in Arizona. which was denied recently by the state cor poration commission, will come up for hearing before the interstate commerce commission here on Dec ernher s.; it was announced today The hearing originally was set fof Dec. }, but was postponed for three days at the request. of the. Express company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
CriStCathered at Court House

Mary Eva Haynie has this week filed her petition for decree of di- vorce from her husband Earl Word Haynie in the Superior Court. The plaintiff alleging in her complaint that. for mere than one year imme- d1ately last past the defendant has failed and refused to provide the plaintiff and her minor child with the common necessaries of life, al- though being fully able, so to do; plaintiff also asks for the permanent care and custody of the minor child, Douglas, aged four years and for an attorney fee in the sum of $125 00, and monthly allowance of $5O0O for the support and maintenance of said minor child.
 John s. Thompson has filed an ac- tion against R. R. Miller for the re- covery of the. sum of $1741.51, being the principal and interest due on a note given the plaintiff by the defen- dant A writ of Attachment was is sued herein and property of the de fendant on Eagle Creek and in Cliff ton was attached. Attorneys Elliott and Lynch represent the plaintiff and Messrs. Horton and Ling represent the defendant.
 The final account of the Gila Val ley Bank and Trust Company, acting as the Guardian of the estate of Maria de la Luz Gomez a minor were allowed and settled this week and the Guardian discharged from it's trust
 In the case. of Juan Siatian, vs. Segundo Sierra, ct. al, in which the plaintiff recently applied for a per manent injunction refraining the de fendants from selling, killing and slaughteripg. from a certain brand of cattle, said plaintiff holding a note in the sum of two thousand dollars as part of the purchase price of the cattle, the court denied the applica- tion. Attorney E. V. Horton; for the plaintiff immediately filed a super sedeas bond in the sum of $500. % and the court order stay of the proceed- ingS. -,-s--.-,... ,:-1. sa.'.s
 The case of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company. vs., J, W. Hackney and. J. c. Smith was tried before the court on Monday of this week and judgment rendered in, favor of the plaintiff in the sum of $16S.20, costs and attorneys fees in the sum of s35.40. The above sum was found due and owing on note given by the defendants to the plaintiff which
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
|ELKS MEMORIAL ON. SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The beautiful Elks Memorial Ser vice will be held at the Auditorium on Sunday afternoon next at 3:30 P. M. when the members of this frater- nal order will pay tribute to their departed. The general public is in. vited to these service which consist or a sacred musical and ritualistic program. The pastors of the Me thodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches will assist in the cere. monies and the services will consist of the following program:
 Program
 PreluGe-Andante Movement, So- nata Pathetique-Beetho
 MISS HELEN STOKES Opening Cerenonies-Lodge Solo-Resignation- Roma
 MRS. ROSCO STAPP Quartette- King of Love My Shepherd Shelley.
 MRS. w. H. NELL, Soprano MRS. ROSCO STAPP. Contralto, MIR. HENRY WILLIAMS, Tenor BRO. DAVID THOMPSON, Bass. MISS HELEN STOKES, Accompanist. Solo-Abide With Me-Liddle. h1Noo nAIiAAbElf1 Il MOhCIAN Address-Rev. F. w. Thomas. Duett-Oh, Divine Reedeemer-,
 Gounod. MISS ELIZABETH MORGAN, Soprano
 MIR, c. E. HULL, Tenor Accompanist, Mrs R. P. Pyle. Quartette-One Sweetly Solemn Thought
 Closing Ceremonies-Lodge Benediction-Rev. J. Crumpton. Officers
 Frank H. Springer, Exalted Ruler, E. V. Horton, Esteemed Leading Night,
 W. A. Smith, Esteemed Loyal Knight
 ". E. Munroe, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, s..... E. c. Fitzgerald. Treasurer. G. l.. Cashion, Secretary. George Reitzer, Esquire
 W. H. Neill, Chaplain.
 H. K: Martin, Inner Guard. Henry White, Tiler.
 Sam Abraham, c. w Beck, J. C.. Cooper-Trustees Program Committee Geo. Reitzer, E. " Horton, J. M. Frankel, N. G. Hardy, David Thom- son, Geo, R. Drysdale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
WIDOW GETS DAMAGES
 FROM HUSBANDS SLAYER

Tombstone, Ariz.. Nov 29-Hals ChenOwith, convicted 'n 1918 of slay- ing Claude Mcdowell ana pSv iOllsd after serving year in tb,. state pciIi- tentiary, was today directed by q jury to pay $15.oO0 damages to Mrs. E.:ira Mcdowell, widow of the sisia E,an. Mrs. Mcdowell had !ilal seIt :or 100000
 Chenowith, during his trial in 1919. claimed to have shot McDowell in self-defense following an altercatioR on the Mcdowell ranch, several miles from this city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
BANS ARIZONA COMPANY

. PhoeniX, Ariz.. Nov. 2S-An injurc. tion permanently restraining the. Ari- zona Fire insurance company from doing business in Arizona. and al order directing that the state corpo- ration commission 'assume charge of its affairs, were issued in the super for court here today Both were is sued at the request of Attorney Gen eral w J. Galbraith, acting for the state corporation commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
APPEALS FROM
 DEATH SENTENCE

Phoenix. Ariz., Nov. 2S-The ,ap- peal of Theodore West. convicted of having murdered Len Smith, was filed in the state supreme court today. No tice of the appeal was filed in the Mohave county superior court, where West was convicted. in time to delay the execution of West which origin ally was set for November f.;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
FIRE IN cANANEA

Nogales. Ariz.. Nov. 29--Nearly an entire block of buildings in Cananea Sonora, were destroyed by fire last Thursday, according to word received today. by F. J. Dyer, American Con sul ine Nogales, Sonora.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

 Patent
 United States Of America to William T. Johnson t Satisfaction of Mortgages
 American National Bank to Frank Bake, ct. al
 American National Bank to Frank Balke,l ct. aI
 State Bank of Morenci to Francis co Pecoti Warranty Deeds
 Mrs. Elizabeth Paddock to Robert Phillips et al.
 R. R. Miller et ux to Fred John son. sheriff's Certificate of Sale
 First National Bank of Douglas ys. c. M. Short and Louisa Short Chattel Mortgages
 Frank Bake, ct. ux to The City Mortgage Company. I B. A. Gonzales to First National Bank
 R. T.Bishop to R. L. Bailey.
 Francisco ,.Recote to State. Bank of Morenci
 N. O. Wright to R. L. Bailey. I T. E. Greenwade to W. M. Jack son. M Bond and Oath of Office
 Ben c. Fehrman, as Clerk, Superior Court. @ Writ of Attachment
 John s. Thompson vs R. R. Miller Notice Of Settlement on Land. . Of Mrs Lille Smith United States Navy Discharge
 U. S. A. to Bernardo Aubel Com ;Gales. Z E E. Schwab to J. S. Chesser.
 J.E. Arnett to Manuel Armendarez
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02
sNnw lN RIsREE

Bisbee, AriZ., Nov 29-Show' me first in almost year, starteu iaiii'e shortly before midnight, tonlgnt:- !"'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-02

note was secured by ehattel mort gage on certain mules and horses owned by the defendants.
 Judge of the Superior Court of Graham County, W. R. Chambers held sessions in the Superior Court on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. A motion for new trial in the case of The Morenci Inspiration Copper Mining Go. vs JIG. Bartlett and J. A. Hagan, was denied
 The motion for a new trial in the case of John s. Thompson, vs. R. R. Miller, in which judgment for the plaintin was recently entered, was overruled by operation of law, and the defendant granted fifteen day stay of execution.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
STOCKS ARE SOFT;
GENERALLY LOWER
Question of Ability to Pay
Dividends-Bears
Raiding.
BY STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK, March 22.-WalI
street trading continued today to be
Influenced more by technical than by
familiar note Of a professional mar
ket.
Some attention was paid to the
possibility Of more dividend cutting.
this subject being brought into prom
inence again by the passing of the
dividend entirely on vanadium Cor
poration shares. But in the main
the question which the rank and file
were most Interested in, as business
began, was whether or not the re-
action begun yesterday, because the
inside position had been weakened
by recent heavy short covering.
would be carried further.
The opinion was commonly ex-
pressed that somewhat more of a set
back was called for before the mar
ket would be. in shape to resume its
interrupted advance, and this was the
judgment which shaped the opera
tions Of the day.
The reaction did go further, taking
the general price average, but good
part of the list offered stout resist
ance, and there were numerous in
stances where stocks were definitely
sharp bear drive in Chicago and
Northwestern. although .manifestly
due to the fact that this stock has
been selling out of line with others
which are in a better dividend and
earnings position. had an unsettling
paying rails.
The Weak Spots.
The Mexican oils were driven down
AoH1Ny IN "A Aoy h,,< e,,Hc xl~~
rallied. while Pacific Oil was con-
spicuously strong throughout. and
other of the low and middle priced
oil issues were we'll taken.
Vanadium broke not quite points
on the passing Of the dividend. but
make bear traders wary about bank
ing too much upon similar action to
adversely affect other stocks.
Stop Copper Production
Word from the north Butte copper
region that production there had been
completely suspended was taken to
mean the beginning Of the most dras-
tic measures to correct the un-
favorable position in the copper
trade that has 50 far been put into
force. This news had more effect
however. as was not unreasonable
upon shares in the smelling com
panies than upon the copper stocks
themselves.
In the quarters where there had been
response yesterday to the German
majority vote in Upper silesia there
was quite a revulsion today. British
consuls fell back nearly q point in
the London market and other gov
ernment securities moved downward
A similar reversal occurred in the
foreign exchange with sterling los
ing more than 1T had gained yester-
day and with a well defined reaction
in francs and marks.
These movements doubtless reflect
ed the fresh uncertainty caused by
the reports from Paris that despite
the very large majority in favor Of
Germany shown by the plebiscite the
allies would see to it that Poland got
a slice of the territory that would
include valuable mining land upon
which the Germans had been. count
ing to help pay the indemnity Evil
IDENTIFY If there is anything in these
reports it puts the whole situation. so
far as a settlement Of the reparations
questions is concerned. quite up in
the air again.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traetioa $500 at S7k
Potomac Electric general mortgage 6s-$l ,00(
Capital Traetion-25 at sSh
Washington Railway com.-25 at q
Washtngtoo Railway pfd--2O at 5sIt.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction-lo 1t ss1. 10 at ssh.
Bid and Asked Prices