davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Department of the Interior.

Y. S. LAND OFFICE ut Phoenix. ArI. zona. May ii. 1921
 NOTICE Is hereby given that Henry Q. Richards. of Hereford. Arizona. who. n May 6. 1921. made Homestead i,ntryl No. niS293. for W i-2SE 1-4. llots g and [. SW 1-iNW t-i and SW i-4. Section q. T"vnsiiH 22-S.. Range 22-E.. c. & !; R. I:. & Meridian. has flied notice ol nteUiiru Co innile Three ltvr Proof. tc rsiai'lisf claim fo the laud above de. scri!icd tetofc James Allison. ti. TomniSsiones nt BiSbi... Arizona. on the 23rd day Of June. 1921.
 Claimant names gs witnesses: f,aIph IT, yDickev. sam Gilcs. John n Stoltz. Columbus r. Stoltz. an of Here ford Art10ua.
 CItAS. E. AAESBALl..
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS

MRS. DOLLY DUGGER, fashionable dressmabing next door to Echo Stu dio, Tombstone Canyon. Your pat ronage solicited. Prices Ieasona- Ble. S6-7-S 'HEMSTITCHING, picoting and dress making. Room g. Maze building Work guaranteed. Mrs. J. Paul Kountz. 993S-6-29 HAVE YOUR old su;; made new. Have a new suit from my beautifu woolens made here. Philip Doffman, the Reliable Tailor. Allen Block
 H 991O-6-S
 DIRE ESS- MAKING
 DRESSMAKING = Al Garden Hill. Phone 542W. Room 5 and 6.
 17-6-10 EXPERIENCED dressmaker.I Goes ont by the day. V. Stevens, Lowell.
 25-6-10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
FOR sALE-Houses

QUICK SALE SACRIFICE-i-roo
 house, screened porch, pantry. clos cts, furnished, including cabinet, pi- ano. sewing machine. range; two large lots, fruit trees. 32. chickens;
 snap at s975. 743-B Tombstone Can yon, near Locklin. 54-6-13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Greater London covers an area of square miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

SEE ME FOR BARGAINS. Now is the time to buy property in the Warren District. have several good buys in Bisbee and Warren. Terms the very best. A fine new 5-room brick house in Warren; will take a good auto in exchahge as part payment. A 4-room house in Tombstone Canyon, no hill, S400 cash will handle this, balance terms. A new Groom house, Tombstone Canyon. we'll furnished, built in two apartments; will take care in as part payment; q good buy. I have several good buys in Winwood Addi- tion; also in Johnson Addition. am agent for reliable insurance companies. See me for you fire in- surance. M. C.. High. Allen Bldg.
 9S77-lf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house;
 bath, sleeping porch; good location. Phone 337. S3-5-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BOSTON COPPERS Furnished by T.. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER Corrcs henicHt LegaH 6 Bryan
GRAIN
,..,,.,..t. ,,..,.,
CURES

FrrHishcI ty T.. J. OVEREOCK. BROKER
 CoTs5foHdeat Logan ; Ery9H Consolidated Copper ....--..-..--.....--..--. 1il
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
LOST

LOST Lunch of keys on brass ring. besween Quality Till and Shattuck
 mine. Rctutn to Review. ?5-6 to LOST Bunch of keps in POslolfice
 or on Main street. Return Co Re view and receive reward, S5-6-lo LCLST-Black AngOra cat from 521-A
 Tombstone Canyon. Phone informa-
 ton ofE18-R. Reward. Mrg E. "A.
 Wickern. S2-6-10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
OTHER CURES
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRE7HERToN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
PHONE @ The Review Want Ads" Result Getters"
FOR RENT
FOR ReNT -FuRNIsnEp HOUSES

FOR RENT-4 room house furnished. house and screened porch. 230 Op-. era Drive. S9-6-12
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
FOR SALE
soR sALE-REAL ESTATE

 LESS THAN COST-v5e have many modern brick, cement and frame houses listed to sell far below cost
 5-room cement, garage, nice lawn
 garden, iron fence and other yalu
 able improvements, SS,500. 4-roonl frame, with cement garage, 2flots, well improved, nicely furnished, s3,200 4-room frame, on the Can yon, furnished s1,775, $275 cash, the balance like rent. List your bar. gains for quick sale with me. We want more housesat bargain prices. We want cars to trade for houses and houses to trade for cars. Don't foi set to protect your life's savings with insurance. If you think you are paying too much for insurance. let us check up your rates Con sultation free. 51 Main St Phone 26, LTF. 106-2-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
wANTEo-LAUNDRY
PERSONAL

TWO Ladies wish to join couple go- ing to Grand Canyon by auto. Box
 TIP, Douglas, Ariz 7S-6-lO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
NEW YORK coPeERs

FyHishc6 by [. ! OVERLOOK. BROKER
 CorresboMdemt Logon 6 Brydn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

FOR RENT - Four room furnished house. $17.5O. 26 Montana Street. Johnson Addition 79-6-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
 TkTE AT PRIVATE SALE.

First publication 6-a-2l.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-13
The Popular Parlor
The Club
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Board of County Commissioners of
Benton county, met Monday, October
3, at 200 p. m. All members pres
ent.
Minutes of the September meetings
were read and approved.
Order that hearing on Engineers
Final Report, Drainage District No.
IL, Sub-District "a" be held Monday,
October 81, 1921, at II o'clock a. M,
at city hall in Kennewick, Wash.
Order that hearing be held on Re
port of Appraisers, Drainage District
No. g and Sub-District' sA", Monday,
November Z, 1921, at 200 o'clock p. m.
Engineer in charge instructed to
make preliminary report on petition
for Drainage District in Section 30
9-27. F. ID. Pyle appointed Engineer
in charge of proposed improvement.
Approve assignment of franchise,
Kennewick-Pasco Bridge, Charles G..
Huber to Benton-Franklin Inter- oun-
ty Bridge Company.
On motion board adjourned to meet
Tuesday, October a, 1921, at a. m.
Board met Tuesday, October A, 1921,
at 900 a. m, pursuant to adjourn
ment of previous day, all members be-
ing present.
Resignation of Herman Kuhlman as
supervisor of Maintenance for Inland
Empire Highway, accepted.
e. L. Baxter of Kennewick, appoint
ed supervisor of maintenance Inland
Empire Highway.
Engineer in charge directed to make
final survey on proposed drainage
Improvement, petitioned for by R. L.
Rogers and others.
Order that taxes sufficient to raise
the following named amounts be levied
e 1000
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Insurgents RIOT
|NS0UTHERN|ND
Mob Displaying Turk cres-
cent Loots Police Station,
liberates Prisoners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. August 26.-Bands Of in
surgents are concentrating around
Tirur and Ponani, in the Malabar
district Of southern India, and ap-
parently are bent on mischief. says
a Reuters dispatch from Calicut. A
mob has looted a police station and
the public Offices at Tirur and car
ried oft munitions. The rioters liber-
ated prisoners and held up seventeen
policemen. the dispatch declares. A
green nag bearing the Turkish cres-
cent is said to have been conspicuous
during recent disturbances along the
Malabar coast.
Another Reuters dispatch from La
hore. northwestern India. says that
a mass meeting presided over by Lala
Lajpat Raj. the Indian nationalist
leader. adopted a resolution stating
that while the wounds resulting
unh ealed. the khilafat pledges are
unredeemed and famine conditions
prevail throughout the country, the
people of Lahore are not prepared to
extend welcome to the Prince of
Wales who is due in India on a visit
this fall"
Two speakers opposed the resolu-
ton. urging that the prince should be
given an opportunity to see present
conditions OF the country and ex-
pressing confidence that he would re-
dress wrongs.
The Lahore municipal committee
also decided to boycott the princes
visit.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
.A.E.L. MAY REJO|N
WORLDLABORBODY
Gompers Asks Policy Modi-
fication So U. S. Workers
Can Reaffiiate.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., August 26
The executive council OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor announced
today it has resumed retaliation ne
gotiations with the Interna rational Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions
The council in session here had be-
fore 1t report from President Samuel
Gompers stating that he had forward
ed to the internationally headquar-
ters In Amsterdam communication
urging that organization to modify
it's policies SO that American labor
might cooperate with it.
The particular purpose of our
writing" MIR. Gompers said in his
communication. is to suggest that we
endeavor to reach points of contact
and. If possible. agreement. rather
than to attempt any carpinE and un-
necessary adverse criticism. SO that
the legitimate purposes which we as
sumo we have in mind in common
may be consummated: that is, an
international federation of trade
unions in fact as well as in name. that
we may Jointly use our united infiu-
ence and power TO protect and pro-
mote the rights and interests and
welfare of the toiling masses of the
whole world"
NO reply to the communication has
been received.
Wttharews From International.
The federation withdrew some time
ago from the international because of
its alleged revolutionary activities
and system of fees. The federation
convention at Denver approved the
stand taken by the council. hut in
structed it to resume reaffiliation ne
gotiations.
The executive council called upon
the federal and state governments
to aid in the relief of the unemploy-
ment situation by Immediately con-
corning themselves with putting into
operation processes of production for
public Improvement of buildings.
roads. etc, and to use the credit of
the country for the encouragement
of productive processes"
Wsula Resist Wage Reduetisas.
The councils proclamation also
called upon the organized and unor-
ganized wage earners Ito resist at
tempts at the wage reductions and
urge all the people TO Join in the
demand that our processes Of produce
ton be stabilized and that the we'll
ofganized and concerted EFFORT Of the
exploiters Of our land for the. further
reduction OF wages Of men who, even
today, cannot live in decency and
comfort, shall come to- an immediate
end
Evening star., 1921-08-26
LONG HIKE IS TAKEN r..
BY STUDENTS AT CAMP
First Formal Military Ball Sched-
ulsd for Tonight With
+.
+. Many Guests.
Special Dispatch to The, Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. -.
CAMP MEADE. Md. August 26.-
Students of the 80 Battalion in camp
here took their first long hike today.
With full packs, rifles and one days
rations, the men left their barracks
at 9:15 o'clock and tramped four
miles, when shelter tents were pitched
mount station. Packs were unslung
and after a short rest fires We're
lighted and each student cooked his
own dinner. which consisted of fried
bacon. boiled potatoes. hardtacks,
onions and water.
drill for an hour. after which they
will be permitted to bathe in nearby
stream, or play base ball and other
sports.
Early today the battalion took
pnss'ea pnsss the dreaon in Of the G os
Koehler, for the past thirty seven
years head Of the physical culture
department of the United States Mil
itary Academy.
Tonight the first formal military
ball will be held in the camp gym
nasium. Three hundred or more
young ladies' of Baltimore and Wash
ington are expected to be present.
Yesterday final rounds of shooting
on the range developed four sharp
shooters and fifteen marksmen in
Company NJ. Company X, consisting
Of Virginia students. led the Sd
Battalion with a score of %: the
Washington boys We're second, Com
pany l. of Baltimore third, and Com
pany l of Pennsylvania fourth. W.
N. Davies led the Washington stu
dents with a score of 206 out Of a
possible $50. w. E. Barkman was
second with a score of 2O3.
Housewives in Clarksburg, w. Va,
complain that moonshiners are steal
ing their garbage cans for stills.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
PLANS FOR EXECUTIVE
CONTROL OF ECONOMICS
Budget Director Dawes Virtually
Completes Program for co-ord-
mating q. s. Business Machinery.

Virtual completion of the co-ordi-
mating machinery through which ex-
ecutive control will be exercised over
the ordinary business transactions Of
the government In the interest of
economy was announced yesterday by
Director of the Budget Dawes.
Executive orders were issued by
President Harding. Gen. Dawes said,
operating a federal purchasing board
and a FEDERAL fiquidation board, which.
with the system of corps area CO.
ordinators of purchase and supply
and a surveyor general Of real estate
already created. would constitute the
new machinery.
1.-THE chief defect In governmental
business administration heretofore"
Gen. Dawes said, ''has been an absence
of executive control concerned with the
policies of the government as an en-
tity, as distinguished from a large
Evening star., 1921-08-26

Housewives in Clarksburg, w. Va.
complain that moonshiners are steal.
ing their garbage cans for stills.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
CHOICE OF MRS. HALE
FOR DELEGATE ASKED
! BY MISS ROBERTSON

Selection Of Mrs. Mary Chandler
Hale. mother Of Senator Hale Of
Maine. as a member of the Ameri-
can disarmament conference dele
CATION. has been recommended by
Representative Alice NJ. Robsrtson
Of Oklahoma. who announced that
ten days ago while at the White
House she had urged President
Harding to appoint Mrs. Hale.
Since then, she said. the Presidsnt
has written her as follows:
Il must compliment you on your
extreme good sense and your wis
dom in discarnment. Mrs. Hale is a
very remarkable and highly typical
representative of American woman
hood"
Miss Robertson. however, said
shesdid not think any woman would
be appointed. Such action, she add
ed. might be considered a Seeming
act Of International discourtesy to
delegates from countries less pro-
gressive than the United States"
Evening star., 1921-08-26
Famous - IAveAt0P.


Peter Cooper Hewitt. inventor. son
Of Abram S. Hewitt, one-time repre-
sentative in Congress and mayorof New
York, and grandson Of Peter Cooper,
the philanthroplst. was born In New
educated at Stevens institute OF
Technology. Hoboken, N. j.. and at
Columbia University, graduating as
a mechanical and electrical engineer.
-Four funaameAtal lAVentioAs VI Mf
Hewitts-the vaporized mercury
electric lamp, the static converter or
rectiffef. used to convert alternating
currents into direct currents; the
electrical interrupter and the wireless
receiver-were developed by him as
the result of years Of experimentation
with electric currents passing through
mercury vapor. He devised the tele-
phone relay and electric wave am
plifer as we'll as apparatus for use IN
connection with the wireless tele-
phone and telegraph.
Ordinary incandeseent lamps. at the
time Mr.. Hewitt announced his new
method Of illumination. wasted 81
per cent of heat or energy In trans
forming the remaining per cent into
light. Hewitt forced the current
through q long glass tube containing
ftively cold" yet bright light of blush
grssn color about eight times
stronger than incaadescsRt light pro-
lduced by the same amount OF power.
Praised by Lord Kelvin.
The Hewitt rectifier. device whose
merits were recognized by Lord kel-
| vim. operates like a check valve In a
Ewater pipe, permitting the current OF
Electricity to flow freely in one di-
ERECTION and entirely preventing Its
flow in the opposite.
l The Hewitt electrical interrupter is
fused in connection with or in place
| of a switch for turning off powerful
thigh tension currents and also for
automatically making and breaking a
circuit to produce high frequency im-
pulses or alterations such as are
used in wireless telephony and tele-
lgraphy. In wireless work 1t takes
the place of a spark gap. The Hewitt
wireless receiver consists of a mer-
lcury vapor tube having a sensitive
elsctrode for detecting wireless sig
nails.
| Cooper Union Trustee.
| Mr.. Hewitt was interested in a
number Of industrial corporations and
| was a member of numerous clubs
He was a trustee Of Cooper-Unien,
| founded by his illustrious grandfa-
| ther In 1915 he was appointed a
mi smber Of the United States naval
| consulting board. composed Of scien-
tific men In civil life. who cooper
ated with the government in connec-
| the war.
| Mr.. Hewitt was twice married: his
| hrst wife was Miss Lucy Work. a
| daughter Of Frank Work of New
| York city. and his second Mrs. Mary
\ on ]. Bruguiere.
Evening star., 1921-08-26

number of separate departments and
Independent esta blishments, each do
ing business independently with little
reference to each other. With the
assumption by the President of their
responsibility for administrative busi-
ness he has, by these orders, ere
ated the agencies through which his
authority will be transmitted in such
matters to the organization"
Evening star., 1921-08-26
coL0REu MAN, y. HANGED.

MOBILE. Ala. August 26.-Richard
Davis. negro. seventy-two years
Old. was legally hanged here today
for the murder Of Lizzie Davis, q
negress, on June 1. 1920. Davis is be-
lfeved to be the oldest person ever to
go on the gauows in expiation of a
crime in Alabama. Gov. Kilby re-
fused to further interfere with the
Evening star., 1921-08-26
STEAMER GOES AGROUND.

BOSTON. August 26.-The steam
ship City of Atlanta Of the Ocean
Steamship Company. inward bound
from Savannah. with passengers and
freight. went aground on Castle
Island in the inner harbor today
Evening star., 1921-08-26
RHEW|TT DIES
IN PARIS HOSPITAL
Noted American Inventor and
Electrical Expert Is Pneu-
monia Victim.
By the Associated Press,

PARIS, August 26-Peter Cooper
Hewitt. the American electrical ex-
pert and inventor. widely known in
scientific circles throughout the
world. died at the American hospital
here last evening. He recently un-
derwent an operation for stomach
trouble ana appeared to be recover
ing when he wa attacked by pneu-
moaia.' Mrs. Hewitt and MIR. Hewitts
two sisters were at the bedside when
the end came.
, 1921-05-29
REDS DENY REPORTS OF WAR
ON RUMANIA, LATTER WORRIED|

woman activity in the Memorial day
services. Is DESTROYS Of getting in
touch with all army and navy nurses
who are now In Casper
The following names have already
been secured Mrs Bert e Gwinn.
Mrs George Roc. Mrs Herbert Pitt
man, Mrs Robert K Crc.ser, Mrs-
white, Mrs E. E. NcHenG- Mrs.
Spears. Mrs Raider. Mrs Randall.
Mrs. GIL. Mrs Goavin. Arn- Marshall
Dayton, Mrs Drayton. and Misses
Stanley. Shiplet and Bates
This does not include a complste list
of service women who are now making
, 1921-05-29
RUSS MISSION
MEETS WITH TURKS.

ANGoRA- Asia Minor. Nay AZ
By The Associated PressNA new OK
traordinary mission Of the Russian
soviet government has arrived at
Trebizond. on The Black sea- with
Yousouf Kemal. the new foreign min
lister of the Turkish Nationalist gov
eminent. who concluded the Bolshevik-
Turkish Nationalist agreement at
Moscow recently under which IL was
provided the Russian soviet mosiem
troops in trans-Caucasia should Join
the Nationalist forces.
1t was announced also that the
Moscow government has supplied ad-
lditionai artillery for the troops of
Mustapha Kemai Pasha. III Turkish
Nationalist leader. and also 100000 in
gold. rs a loan.
, 1921-05-29

RIGA. Nay 2s.-M. Chitcherin. the
Bolshevik foreign minister. has sent
TO Riga 4 general denial Of reports
that there has been, concentration
of soviet troops at various border
points
Denial also is given to reports of
instructions in Tambov and kurk
provinces and activities OF green
armies" in the governments Of Petro-
grad. Pskov and Novgorod- All these
reports. Chitcherin declares. arc pure
Inventions
, 1921-05-29
SHIP OWNERS
TO STAND PAT

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The Amer
lean Steamship Owners association
stands pat on its position that marine
must be Gu Is per cent INT
seagoing unions
This statement was made today by
officials of h association after it had
been announced in Washington that
Chairman Benson of the shipping
board and representatives of the ma
rine engineers a reached an agree
ment over the reduction OF wages in
voived In the nationwide strike and
that Secretary of Labor Davis was
hoping to get the owre1s to partici-
pate In the agreement
--Tibune Classified Ads
, 1921-05-29

But Essex mas m1n1fhlzed squeaK1ng DouIss py 3
frame SO designed that it does not weave. It has a
load capacity that with one exception is greater than
that of any other car.
That is why an Essex rides over rutty roads, and
cobblestones with a smoothness and freedom from noise
entirely unexpected in a car of its size and price.
1t is why Essex gives a feeling of rigid solidness to
the passenger at any speed and over any road surface.
Throughout the Essex you will find other details
not SO apparent in casual observation. Their advan-
tages are not. noted when comparison is made with
new cars. But when Essex has had a seasons use and
the advantages of its design and construction become
more evident owners grow more and more enthusiastic.
Time serves to how many superiorities in the Essex.
1t is then that its difference as a moderate priced light
car becomes SO notable. Choose your car for what 1t
will be after a years service. 4
, 1921-05-29
Essex Advantages Revealed
In Long Hard Service

Essex gets its long wearing endurance in perfomanc
alton from a special design and the way it is built.
For instance, everyone knows how squeaking SPRING
destroy riding ENJOYMENT.
Light cars have not alone been at fault in that respect.
, 1921-05-29

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Fredcrick Bias
tain. of Indiana, won tho Western
Conference tennis title today when he
defeated Lewis Mum Of Michigan. In
the singles championship SET The
score was Sc; g. and So.
, 1921-05-29
YANKs vICroRs Al PoLo.

HURLINGHAM. England. May IS.
The American polo team composed
of Devereux Milburn. C. c. Rumsey.
Earl Hopping and J. Watson Webb.
today beat the Huntington team, Louis
Stoddard. Thomas C. Hitchcock. Jr..
Lord Daimeny. and Colonel Hunter
In a trial match by ten goals 70 six.
, 1921-05-29
Thirty Divisions of Sopiet Army Are
Concentrated at Border Points,
Say Official French Reports

PARIS, May 2S.-The Rumanian government is said to
be extremely anxious concerning the concentration of about
80 Russian soviet divisions southwest of Kiev, according to
dispatches received by the French foreign office.
, 1921-05-29
"Drooc 1854 Miles
In Sepen Months

Gas consumption averaged 10 miles to the
gallon Twenty-Five gallons OF oil were used
No repairs whatever were made during this
period and the engine was not cleaned until
approximately 1900 miles had been covered
Il have driven cars for the last 6 or 7 years.
Cars. with me have TO do exceptionally heavy
service. and this year viii be the first time /
have ever used the same car for the second
season. as I am doing with my Essex
My work as a travelling salesman. necessi-
tates covering four Canadian provinces. Part
Of my way lies through the Metepediav valley:
the roads are so narrow that II 10 Necessary
before starting to remove the windshield and
top and to bandage tho body and mudguards
with heavy cotton in order TO keep the finish
from being destroyed by the branches and
bushes at sides of the roads
Naturally II would be hard to sell me any
thing but an Essex in the future-not only for
endurance. but for getaway. pep" and all
around performance"
P. E. QUAY.
sherbrooke. Quebec
, 1921-05-29

cHIswIcK. England, May 2s.-Dr.
A. A. Fyzeo defeated the American.
championship here today. 4-6. 81. so
and Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
beat Mrs. Beamish in the finals of the
women's singles. IS and 50.
, 1921-05-29

Latin ceased TO be spoken by the
people Of Italy in the year SIS A. d.