davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
Handicraft for Boys and Girls >
By A. NEELY HALL and DOROTHY PERKINS
Copyright by A. Nicely Han)

battery O to the top of the toy.
Connect the bell and battery with bell
wire, and place a switch in the circuit,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, Best Quality, full
fashioned, black, gray, cOrdovan, navy. Ex-
ceptonal factory values $3.50 by mail. State
color size. Drake, 5222 u. 10th, Phila, Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

AGENTS WANTED--EASY MONEY; steady
income; used in every home tremendous
sales. Anybody can sell these goods HY-
TONE CORPORATION, Carthage, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

A good word can always be said for
beans until the baby pokes one up his.
nose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

knowledge immortalizes itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
life in New York.

yes he thinks it's entertaining to
go to the Aquarium"
The poor fish"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

Well pay guaranteed cash money, year
around for pleasant, easy homework; whole
proofs, Amedio Adv. Agency, Highland, NY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

CONSUMPTION, RHEUMATISM, CATARRH
and all diseases permanently prevented.
Send 81 for instructions with your trouble.
Perfect Health Pub. Co, Reading, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

SAFE -- SURE - HARMLESS. TRY IS-BI-
CAL TABLETS. A blessing to all suffering
etc Mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents
IS-BI-CAL CO. Box 353. Hackensack, N. j.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
HOME yORE-Todies with

HOME WORK-Lades with spare time can
earn extra money in profitable and artistic
employment Demand for goods in your
eighborhood 25c brings samples and work.
ang details. Money refunded if you're not sat
listed. w. H. WOOD & co. Brockton, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

IF YOU HAVE A CAMERA OR KODAK
send stamp Tor full particulars, how to make
money during your spare time. Camera g.
Kodak Magazine, 1928 Broadway, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

MONEY-$5.OO TO $1,000 DAILY selling
Electro Plates. Send Csc for sample and
selling plans. R. DAVIS, Mig, PROCTOR
VILE, n. C.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
CANDY AT WHOLESALE

delicious chocolate butter creams, parcel
post, prepaid h., zoe; lbs, 81; lbs, SO.
A. HAISLER, zoos Lyndale Ave, CHICAGO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

Washwyte Laundry Tablets Save Labor and
Soap; will not injU"e most delicate fabrics
Sufficient for 10 wa.Nas 25c., postpaid. Wash
wyte Mfg Co, 1884 n. Marshall, Phila., Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

WHY NOT MAKE YOUR OWN TOILET
S? Make money Send Csc.
for list of formulas ERDOMA MFG. CO.,
81 kresge Bldg, Washington, ID. c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

SEND FOR FREE PARTICULARS how to
make your own egg tonic and other poultry
remedies. JAMAICA POULTRY REMEDY
CO. 125 Brooklyn Ave, Kansas City. Mo
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03

HEMSTITCHING and PICOTING ATTACH
MENT; works on all sewing machines Price
$500. Personal checks 1Oc extra Lights
Mail order House, BOX 1877, Birmingham, Ala.
Farm Bargains-Emplre State advantagesi All
descriptions. Splendid properties, Write now. Vail
Farm Agency, l7Oh Lafayette, Schenectady N. Z.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-03
How to Make Herb Medicine

rom roots, herbs, bark and flowers. Revealed
in the Herb Doctor Book. Price SOC. Sold by
Mrs Mary Ryan, Rt s, Box IS, Hudson, Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
TAKERS MISS TOWN

RAINHAM, Eng. Oct. 4.-Presence
of bungalow town, built by Cha'h ham
dockyaI dsmen has just come to light
here Tax collectors did not know OF
it until census takers discovered the
homes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
Mine Workers Ask
Harding Protect
Leaders in Jail

WASHINGTON, Oct. A. = The Unit
ed Mine Workers of America laid be-
fort President Harding today re-
quest that federal government aid in
protecting rights of coal miners held
in jail by West Virginia authorities
as result of the recent strike dis
turbances in that state.
The committee appointed by the
mine workers convention in Indiana
polls spent an hour with the presi-
dent advising him of their under
standing of the West Virginia situa-
ton. They told him they believed the
men under arrest were in jeopardy,
that it was the duty or federal au-
thorities to take steps for their pro-
lection.
No conclusions Of the conference
were made public but John Moore, of
Ohio. who represents President LAWS
Of the mine workers at the unemploy-
ment conference, here, ard who intro
duced the committee to the president,
declared he was satisfied some means
would be found to protect the prison
ers' rights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
BRITISH WOMAN
MAY WIN GOLF
CHAMP |ONsH|P
Danger of little Being Lost
By u. S. Players Increased
In Yesterdays Play

DEAL, N. j., Get. 4. - (By the As
sociated Press.) - The danger OF the
woman's golf championship of the
United States being captured by an
Englishwoman increased today when
three representatives of Great Britain
survived the first round of match play
OF the national tournament in impress
sive style at the Hollywood Golf
Club.
Miss Cecil Leitch, champion Of
Great Britain, France and Canada,
won by eight and seven, eliminating
Mrs r. H. Hammer OF New YORK.
She had an easy opponent, but her
trip to the turn in Al against a head
wind increased respect for her Babe
Ruthlike driving power.
The greatest upset of the day was
the defeat OF Miss Glenna Collett or
Providence, who had tied for the
qualifying medal, by Miss Edith
Leitch, sister of the British cham
pion, to 2. Miss Collects poor put
ting and one shot into ditch were TO
blame.
The closest match was between
Mrs. Latham Hall of England, who
had tied Miss Collett IN qualifying,
and Mrs w. A. Gavin or New YORK.
which went to 20 holes. Mrs. Hall
won as the result Mrs. Gavin
unthinkingly tammping her footrrlnls
in a bunker With her club before she
had played out. Mrs. Gavin did this
in the qualif Ting round and it cost
her two strokes. Today, it meant the
deciding hole under the rules.
a i,i,,
Tending champion, had no trouble i'll
surviving.
OF the other American fayorites,
Miss Mildred Caverty of Philadelphia,
had the greatest difficulty, defeating
Miss Bessie Fem of Portland, Me.
at the 10Th hole A tee shot out OF
bounds by hair at the 18th possibly
cost Miss Fem the match as she was
l up after playing the 18th.
The summary in the order of the
draw
Miss Edith Leigh, england defeat
ed Miss Glenna Ccllett, Providence,
and 2.
Miss Mildred Caverty, Philadelphia
defeated Miss Bessie Fem, Portland
Me-, l up (19 holes.)
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Chicago, de
feated Mrs. A. S. Rossin. New York
and 2.
Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago, defeat
ed Mrs Alex Smith, New York, 3 and
l.
Miss Cecil Leitch, England, defeat
ed Mrs. r. II. Hammer, New York,
and Z.
Mrs. F.. c. Let's, Jr, Chicago, de
feated Mrs. Henry Blumenthal, New
: York, and A.
| Miss Marion Hollins, New York de
feated Mrs. NJ. L. r. Spaulding. Buf
lafo, 9 and T..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
COUNCIL SEEKING
POSTAL DELIVERY
City Attorney Looking Into
Matter; Regular Reports
Submitted Last Night

The city council last night received
the regular monthly reports Of the
various city officers. The report of
Judge Hogan showed that s243 was
collected in fines during the past
month in the city court.
The city attorney was instructed by
the council to look into the matter of
free postal delivery, get what data he
could and report the same to the next
meeting of the council.
DR.. Durfee, city bacteriologist, re-
ported that the water being used in
the "Y" swimming pool was not as
pure as it should be and suggested
that it be purified at least four times
week. 1t was ordered that the plan
of the doctor be adopted. The "Y''
will furnish the necessary material
for the purifying of the water and
! tank.
| The question of the reduction OF
! water rates was again up for some
argument. Councilman Coretto want
/ ed action at once. He wanted the cor
! poratio commission brought down
within the next few days and have the
| Bisbee-Naco water company cited tC
show why it could not make the same
J rate in Bisbee as in Warren 1t was
| finally decided to hold a joint meet
ing of the members of the city council
and the directors of the Bisbee-NacC
water company after the trial of the
Bisbee Lumber Company case against
the water company in Tucson, the
Goth OF this month.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
BRITISH
AGREED NOT To
SEIZE VESSELS
Head of Big Shipping Firm
Tells Officials of Pact
Made With England

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - The lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine company
asked for and obtained from the Brit
ish government in 1903 an agreement
for the operation of its ships as
protection for American shareholders
OF an American corporation, p. A. s.
Franklin, president of the corporation
today told the United States shipping
board.
This agreement, called to the atten-
tion of the board last March, was de-
clared by the boasoi to be "inimica-
BILE" to the upbuilding of the Ameri-
can merchant marine, in that it APP
peared to provide that the corporation
should not pursue ID policy injurious
to the British merchant marine or
British trade.
The shipping board, Chairman Las
ker announced, is -ceking means to
re-establish, through existing Ameri-
can companies, merchant marine in
this country, and rankin was ques-
toned as to the full meaning of the
| British agreement.
The l. NJ NJ, when it was organized
| Franklin said, absorned several lead.
| ing British flag lines, including the
i,White Star line with its great ocean
liners. Its, stock, he, said. is held al
most entirely by American citizens
and the British government. he said
was deeply concerned when the |
NJ. NJ. acquired these British compa
MES I'VE were faced with posi-
bility of that government giving val
liable preferential concessions to riva
British lines" he said.
We went to Them he added, "anC
asked for equal favors, and we mad,
the agreement in; question with the
understanding that at all times ou
American flag companies should b,
exempt from any control the British
government might assume over on
policies or our business"
This provision was specifically
made in a supplemental agreemen
asked for by the shipping board las
March, and which he said was file,
with the board September 9Th, last.
l. Had the agreement with Great Brit
ain not been made, he added, the Bri
ish flagships valuable assets of hi
/ eorporation--wou have been sub
ject to confiscation by the British
crown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
S172,O12 in State
Lands Sold; Second
Auction Announced

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 4. = Sales OF
land amounting to $172,012 were made
by the state, through the state land
department. at public auction today.
None Of the property sold was dis
posed Of fer less than the value at
which it was appraised by the depart
ment and three parcels of lana
brought more than the value that the
state had put on them.
Seven per centscf. the amount or
the purchase price must be. paid inn
ne lately b. the purchasers and the
balance is to De paid in SO years. The
receipts from the sales are used 10
maintain state institutions
The next sale to be conducted by
the department will be IN Florence on
October %, when grazing and agricul-
Jural lands will be sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
BANDITS WOUND
GIRL, rob BANK
Posse .Pursues Masked Men
Following Looting; Five
Thousand Dollars Gone

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 4. - Two
masked men entered the Spangle
State Bank at Spangle, IS miles south
of here, this afternoon, shot Miss
Ruth Jennings the assistant cashier,
in the arm, and escaped with a sum OF
money the amount of which was not
known. a posse of sherifr's deputies
left here in an effort to overtake the
robbers.
According to Miss Jennings, she at
tempted to prevent the robbery; and
was knocked to the floor and a cloth
saturated with a drug was placed over
her face. When she revived after the
robbers had left she gave the warn
ing and il was not until this time
that the robbery became known
Miss Jennings injury is not bellev-
ed 70 be serious. The robbers obtain.
ed about $4,000, deputy sheriffs said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05

is there to take its place? There is
no answer.
/ have been president of the Won
ems International League for Peace
and Freedom since its foundation in
1915 and have just been reelected at
our meeting in Vienna.
At this meeting / came into con
tact with the women of 30 different
nations. | not only heard of the trou
bles of shell-shocked Europe through
these representative women, but |
learned their faith and hope in the
League of Nations.
There was universal feeling
among the women that it was Their
job to see that no more wars are
made possible.
They came to Vienna full of BELIZE
in their ability, because today WON
an, through the franchise, have {
power they have never had before in
the worlds history.
Leagues Broader Duty
The one reservation | make with
regard to the League of Nations is
cerned itself too much with the polit
zeal phases of world problems.
| think the time has come nov
when it must deal with economic prot
lens and, still more, with human
problems.
1t must concern itself with sucl
things as the famine in Russia ant
the want in Austria.
1t must help protect the weak
whether they. be the under-dogs il
industrial situations or racial minori
ties
1t alone can do so because it alon'
presents something like a parliamen
of mankind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
.FATTY'S BOOZE
SOURCE FOUND;
ARRESTS MADE
Whiskey Runner, in Affidavit
Published in Frisco, Tells
Of Delivering Bottles

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. - The
source of a part of the liquor that was
delivered to the suite of Roscoe &.
(Fatty) Arbuckle in the Hotel st.
Francis wren a party was given that
resulted in the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rape, was disclosed here today
in an affidavit published in the San
Francisco Bulletin. At the same time
it was announced by Robert II. Nc
Cormack. assistant United States at
torney general in charge of prohibit
tion prosecutions. that arrangements
have been completed to arrest Arbuc-
kle for alleged violations of the pro-
hibition law when he arrives here to-
morrow.
The affidavit was made by Jack
Lawrence. who said he was ''whis-
ky runner The affidavit comedies
with a statement made by McCor-
mack that the liquor came from Co.
bey's Grill, two blocks from the hotel.
Lawrence. in his affidavit, made
statements as follows:
"On Saturday, September 3, l de-
livered four bottles of whiSkey to
Wall at the st. Francis, and on Mon.
day. the fifth, | delivered twelve more
bottles TO him. He came down pretty
drunk.
Il remarked: You are having a
fine time up there and he said:
Fatty is having fine old booze-up.'
II said: He can afford it,
'Wall replied: III say he can
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
10 UNLUcKY FOR FISH

year-old. Robert Gordon used an ordi-
nary rod and hook to catch fish in
the River Stour, near here. Twelve
hooks with several pieces of tackle
were found in the jaws and stomach
of the fish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05

Chicago leads the country in the
production of band and orchestral
instruments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
AMERICAN WOMAN URGES
UNITED STATES TO CONTINUE
RELIEF WORK STARTED IN WAR
BY JANE ADDAMS
President of the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Freedom
and Other Peace Organizations


LONDON, Oct 4.-If the women of
America knew the condition of she'll
shocked Europe they would greatly
care.
And if they cared, they would un-
doubtedly use their very great per
sonal and political influence to bring
about sI\er amelioration of con-
ditions.
| know, of course, the wonderful
work American people and American
dollars and American food have been
doing over here. But | know too,
that Americans are beginning to be
just bit weary of the constant ap-
peals that are made to them.
They are mainly worried because
they don't know the immense and
pressing necessities that prompt the
appeals. The main job is to inform
them.
Millions in Distress
was over here last in 1919 In
the two years that have elapsed there
have, of course, been improvements
in conditions in some of the countries
but | can't say that the sum total OF
optimism about the future has very
greatly increased. How could it?
There are widows and orphans
everywhere. There are blinded and
mutilitated men. There are the mil
lions of strong young men who will
never more come back.
| have seen rickety children and
! half-famished children and consump-
tive people until my heart is sick
l think America, in conjunction
with the nations of Europe that have
succeeded fairly well in getting back
on their feet, should help Austria.
| think, too. we should feed the
starving in Russia without making
so many Ifs" and lands" about it.
You can be as savagely anti-Bol-
shevik as you please, but you can't
be or shouldn't be anti-human. Save
the lives of these suffering people
now and think about their political
and economic beliefs later.
Need For League
And that brings me to the Subject
of the League of Nations.
l come back to America from Eu-
rope reconvert.
When the League was formed,
was for it. | campaigned for it.
Later | had reactions. | began to
wonder, to doubt.
But after "A fresh contact with Eu
rope, | no longer doubt.
! | once more believe strongly in the
League of Nations and heartily wish
our country might associate itseli
| do.
Put it TO yourself this way: If you
abolish the League or if it dies, what
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05

Twenty-Five boys under ten years
of age sarved as soldiers in the revo-
dictionary war.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
CUT NEXT YEARS
CROP Of COTT0
That Will be Purpose Of Con-
ference of Southerners'
Memphis Conference

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct A confer
ence of all southern farmers. bankers
and merchants will be held here on
Oct. IT,
The conference has been called by
j. p. Norfleet. chairman of the Cot
ton Acreage Reduction Committee, of
the south.
1t is being held for the purpose of
following up the campaign started last
winter for crop Investigation and re-
duction of cotton acreage.
At that time a conference was held
here of farmers, bankers and mer-
chants of the cotton growing states.
They agreed at that time to unite
their efforts for smaller cotton acre
age and more feed and food crops
Judging from the small cotton crop
and the largest feed crop in history
they lived up to their agreement
High prices for cotton, caused by
the short crop this year, it is feared,
will cause many farmers to plant a
heavy acreage of that staple next year
unless the committee follows up the
advantage it has gained by wag;ng a
systematic campaign for diversified
tion this winter and next spring
Every cotton growing state will be
represented at the conference by
large delegations of bankers. mer-
chants and farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05

Certain specIes ef ants kill those
that refuse to share their food sup
plies in time of war
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05

Lawrence also stated in his affidav-
it that most of the liquor he delivered
came here from Canada but that a
part of it was ''moonshine" which
was made in the mountains.
Mccormack also announced two 9th
ers will be arrested with Arbuckle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-05
BIBLE ELM BANNED

3 MANCHESTER, Eng, Oct. A. The
Manchester Watch Committee, Off
cial movie censors, have refused tC
sanction the public exhibition of the
film, THE Dawn of the World" The
film deals with incidents from the
Bible.
, 1921-10-14

terms OF tho lease shall be fully per.
formed.
In addition to the annual rental.
which = to be fixed upon competitive
bidding. the state Is TO be ,yald I1ss
per cent OF the market value Of all
oil and gas produced. II IL required
within one year after the execu-
ton OF the las work shall be com
menccd upon at least one well which
must be drilled TO n depth OF at least
1900 feet within a period OF is months
from the date OF the lease. unless oil
OF gas shall have been encountered In
commercial Quantities at a lesser
depth. and during the succeeding II
months to drill such well to an ID
ditionsi dept of 1000 feet. or to drin
another well OF 1900 feet. and dur
ing each successive year after the
lapse OF the first 80 months. 10 drill
one OF TIN existing wells I an add
tional depth of 500 feet. or drill an
additional well OF 1000 feet. In the
event OF failure 10 driii In accordance
with those requirements the lease shall
become forfeited unless the ieasee chail
pay to the state. in addition to his
rents and royalties. the sum OF IS an
acre each rear In lieu OF ~deveiopmcnt
work.
The ieasae Is required without re.
gard TO other provisions. 10 commence
, 1921-10-14
MONTANA LEASE
RULES CHANGED
State Board of Equalization
Announces Revisions in
State Regulations.

BILLINGS, Mont. Oct. is.-under
a new form OF lease of state lands for
the exploration and development OF
and gas. which has been adopted
by the state board OF equalization. sp-
plicants for leases are required TO de-
posit n certified check for $500. which
will then be applied in payment of
the first-ar's rentals in the event
the lease is granted. OF which will be
forfeited TO the state II the applicant
fails TO accept tho lease or fails to
furnish a surety bond OF 5000. con
ditioned that all rentals win be an
nuaiiy paid In advance and hat tbs
, 1921-10-14

the drilling OF offset wells within 60
days after the discovery OF oil OF gas
IA commercial quantities on adjoining
lands. II oil or gas In commercial
quantities IS not discovered n an
nrre-ian wen be developed. leases
agrees to leave the casing In ruch we'll
TO insure a now OF water fer the bcne-
ct OF the state
The lcasee viii also be entitled TO
a renevai upon satisfactory showing
Of the expenditure OF not less than
si5 600 In exploration during the Pc
thereof.
The state reserves the right at any
time. on so days notice to require the
furnishing Of IN additional bond IN
any amount deemed necessary to pro
tcct It's interests, not exceeding 500
900.
, 1921-10-14
RED CROSS balkan FILM
1T IRIS FOR TWO DAYS

"Gimpses OF the Balizrs' IS the
title OF a remarkable scenic picture
Of the beautiful Balkan state. filmed
by the American Red Cross and which
viii be shown at the Lis theater o.
tobcr - and is.
Interesting history IL recounted In
the film which s. OF high cducational
value. The contrasts Of life from the
wealthy In Montenegro. where materi-
al wealth Is recokued by hi size OF
the goat herd TO the poor and unfor-
tunate who make their homes like an
imais IN caves they have hewn are
shown.
The American Red Cross has con-
tributed greatly to the reconstruction
Of these small nations and has used Its
exceptional advantages to produce q
picture Of high educational value.