davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
PURCHASING MEN ORGANIZE Al
 MEET HERE
George Jay Is Elected First President Of Association
 Convening In Bisbee

4 convention of state purchasing agents. epresentative Ot the copper and smelling industries of the south west. and with practically loo percent in attendance. was concluded here yes terday with the perfection of q tenn pOraIy organization that will be known as the Southwestern Purchas- ing Agents Association.
 The primary purpose of the meeting here was to effect a closer cO-opera- ton for the business interests of all concerned. and the program of the meeting was carried out with this end in view.
 Meetings were held in the offices of the Warren District Commercial Club. and the convention was opened Friday morning at 2 o'clock with a prelimin- ary address by George Jay. pnrch2s- ing agent for the Calumet and Ari- zOna Mining Company. After the ap- pointment of q temporary chairman there was open discussion among those present as to the permanency of the organization and it's purposes
 An able address on Exchange of Surplus Materia, and Supplies" was given by N. A Ferguson. business manager Of the Kansas City COnsol- dated Smelling and Refining Com pany. of Fl Paso. F. H. B. Avery, purchasing agent for the United Verde Extension Mining Company, spoke on Railroad Rates and Transportation" |" q subject on which active work is planned for the future. In the after noon talk on Ethics of Purchasing and Commodity Information" was de- livered by ]. c Cooper. purchasing agent for the Arizona Copper Com pany of Clifton After each talk there was an open discussion and general exchange of ideas. The addresses were we'll prepared and highly instruc- tive. The meeting ended with din ner fin the evening at the Copper Queen hotel. and an after dinner talk by T. Evans. general manager of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Con- pany-
 Officers of the new organization were elected as follows: George Jay. of the Calumet & Arizona Company. president; J. G. Cooper. of the Ari- zOna Copper Company, vice-president; y. H. Puckett. manager of the supply department of the Phelps Dodge cor poratiOn at Fl Paso. secretary and treasurer; George Jay. T. O. McGrath. J. H. Puckett E. H. B. Avery. and J. c. ooper. executive committee.
 Those present at the meeting were: H. H. HOyt- purchasing agent for the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Com pany; l.. W. Shelton. purchasing agent for the Fl Tigre Mining Company; l..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

William John Cain, 23 years old who was raised in Bisbee and enlist ed from here during the war. was killed last Thursday somewhere on the Pacific coast near Panama. by d blow from the propeller of Seaplane of which he was a member Of the crew, and on which he was flying from San Diego to Panama
 Young Cain was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cain of Johnson Addition. The news of his death was received yesterday by sister. Miss Lorraine Cain. in telegram from the navy de partment at Washington.
 Win Cain. as he is familiarly known here was born in BiSbee. went through the grade school here and graduated from the BiSbee high school. He was 8 chief electrician in the Radio Avia- ton service. T.. s. N. anu was select, ed as one of the crew for the air squadron which left San Diego on the morning of December 90. bound for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

\. Maule. purchasing agent foT the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com pany: r. $. Davenport. of the Phelps Dodge supply department at Bisbee; c. C. Wolfe. assistant purchasing agent for the c. X A Company; s. D. AkeT- oytl. purchasing agent for the Chino Copper Company at Hurley, N. NJ; C. E. GollwitZer, assistant purchasing agent for the Shattuck Company; Dave Hopkins. purchasing agent for the United Verde COmpanS at Clarkdale; F. ]. Pearce. purchasing agent for Miami Copper COmpany; T, O. Nc Grath. purchasing agent for the Shat tuck and. Arizona and Denn Mining Companies. j. F. Puckett. manager or the Phelps Dodge supply department at Fl Paso: O. W. PalmQrist. manager of the supply department of the Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe; N. l. Hickey, manager or the supply department cf the Phelps Dodge cor poration at Tyrone; E. H. B. Avery purchasing agent for the United Verde Extension at Jerome; J. c. Cooper, purchasing agent for the Arizona Cop per Company at Clifton; E. Webher. purchasing agent TOT tue MSSLnd NOS- per Company at Superior; E. c. Jones purchasing agent for the Kansas City Smelling and Refining ompany at E' Paso; George Jay. purchasing agent for the Calumet and Arizona and New Cornelia Companies: Charles Mcke"
 of the supply denartment of the C. < 4. Company at Bisbee; O. J. Hurley, of the c. G A Company at Douglas; T A. Cowan. of the purchasing denart- ment of the c. & A. Company at War ren: p. c. Beckett. general manaser Of the Phelps Dodge corporation; N A. Ferguson business msna@er of the Kansas City Consolidated Smelting X Refining Company; I. B. Joralemon assistant general manager of the C. & A Comnanv; T. Evans general mar- ager of the Cananea Consolidate" Conner Company.
 Many of those who attended the meeting here are remaining in BisbeA over Sunday. The secretary was in structed to mail ao all members pres ent . report of the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Superior Court Diuided into Two Departments; Lockuood 10 Take
 Jury Cases, Sames Probate Work
Agreement Reached Between Two Judges Meets With Alp proval Of Cochse County Attorneys Court To Convene
 In Future at 9:30 In The Morning Instead Of 800

TOMBSTONE. Jan. 15--Fo,loving the return Of Judge Albert NJ Sames from Douglas last night. and a con ference held between Judge SameS and Judge A. c. Lockwood. the rules governing the conduct Of the Superi- Or Court were amended this morning with both judges sitting in banc.
 According to the arrangement as reached by both judges. the Superior Court has been divided into two div isions. department No. l and depart ment No. 2. with the judge longest in point Of service occupying Division No. I and the other judge in charge Of Division No 2 This means that Judge Lockwood. who has served for the past seven years. will occupy the bench in Division No. l of the Su- periOr Court and Judge SaInes will hsSs charge of Division No 3
 The work has also been divided up into both departments. Judge Lock wood in Division No. 1 taking all in venile cases and all jury trials. civil or criminal. Judge Sames will take all probate matters and all non-Jury cases. This arrangement k cOntin- gent. however. both Judge Sames and Judge Lockwood announced. on the provision that on some cases in which one judge oan't sit the other judge can c~-uDv the bench.
 c-rt House Changed
 In The amendment or the rules. a compilation oI which will be issued not la.9- than February lst. the hours of court have also been chang cd. especially during iaIy terms of COT L.
 When a jury term is in session. court will convene hereafter at 9:20 o'clock instesd of Q The reason for this is to give the Douglas and Bis bee stages time 10 make connections. bringing jurors and witnesses rom both points. leaving their homes that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

same mol ming. a chance to report.
 The present schedule on the F. P X s. ". is responsible for this action it was announced
 With the division Of the general rules of court 10 suit the change. both judges have announced that all attorneys in the county. who wish to submit any amendments 10 the rules. must do so in writing. before Febru ary Ist. when the rules will go into effect All proposed amendments must be specific
 >FOllOwing the perfection of the ar rangement. Judge Sanes at once started in on his wOrk of grinding out probate and civil cases. at least q half dozen divorce cases having been up before him during the morning session This afternoon probate mat terS occupied the courts time.
 Tuesday Judge Lockwood will hold q drawing Of the jury. and as soon as County Attorney Ross perfects his calendar. a jury session of Division No. ! of the Superior Court will be called possibly by February 7th, it was stated
 Until the additional court room can be arranged for. however, both Judge Sames Snd Judge Lockwood will con tinue Jo use the present court room
 New Court Room
 It is. however. expected that the temporary court room to be arranged iH the present office Of County Attor- ney Ross. which he will vacate early next week. will be ready by the end of the week. when there will be two court rooms. one for each judge. the matter of occupancy of each court room to be governed by the cases to be heard At times Judge Lockwood will occupy the present court room with jury cases. while at other times Judge Sames will sit. and vice versa it was pointed out. as the occasion may arise.
 The greemsnt reached by both di- visions or the court is meeting with approval of every member of the bar. it was said today since the eNpedien- cy of hearing cases will he greatly enhanced hy the arrangement. and where # took weeks and months be fore for cases to wait their turn to he heard. with two judges et work the calendar will be speeded up consid- erahly.
 Judge Lockwood will continue to occupy his present chambers in the rear of the present court room. while chambers for Judge Sames will be provided for by the supervisors when they meet Monday
 At this time also it is expected the supervisors will take steps 10 provide the necessary additions in alterations to take care of the increased space necessary.
 Although il is announced from Douglas that J. E. Hart. chairman of the board. is opposed 10 any adci- tiCns to the present building. some thing must be done. officials point out. to take care of the additional ac- commOdatiOns nece ssary 10 keep the various offices from scattering out various offices from scattering out thereby decreasing efficiency and waste Of taxpayers money.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
DRESS HATS NUnusudI Charm

On exhibition Tn our Millinery Depart ment you will find the new interpretations of what Dame Fashion has set her seal of approval on for Spring.
 Two Toned Effects with their charming embellishments-conceived by mastercraft designers. will add touch of individuality to your habiliments, that is indescribable. Materials are Telephone Braids. Taffeta, Poplin and Messaline.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Death Penalty For Thugs
 And Burglars Is Urged By
 Congressman In Measure

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-Death penalty for persons convicted of com. hitting crimes by the use of weapons was proposed today by Representative Summers Of Texas, as a means of checking crime. He said such action was necessary 10 make human lire more secure.
 When the offense os robbery. bur siary or theft is committed with fire arms" he said. it should be possible to infliet the death penalty and the Legislatures now in sess.oh should so provide
 This crime wave has resulted in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
BIOuses

The well dressed woman of today realizes that the over blouse has become an indispensable part of her wardrobe. The witchery of the new spring color com binations and the skilfully fashioned new spring modes bespeaks of a distinct refine ment in charm of the new seasons styles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

The Bureau extends it's sincere sympathy to you in the loss of your brother. Any inquiries should be ad- dressed 10 tho Bureau of NaviSation. Navy Department. Washington. n. C. '>(Signedl
 BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
 Navy Department" Besides his parents. Will Cain is survived by three sisters, Lorraine. Elizabeth and Electra. and a young brother. Edward. all living in Bishee at the family home. He leaves many friends in the district and was uni, verSally liked for his clean cut char acter and kindly and pleasing dispo- sition. In the navy service Will Cain had an excellent record and was high ly regarded by his superior officers, who frequently found occasion to eS- press their appreciation and respect for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
LODGE BARNES DIES

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan 15.-Judge John B. Barnes. for many years an associate justice of the Nebraska su- preme court. died tonight at his home here aged 75. He was a veteran of the civil war and a pioneer lawyer of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
BISBEE BOY ANSWERS LAST CALL WHILE ENROUTE TO CANAL ZONE
 AS MEMBER OF NAVAL AIR FORCE

Panama. distance of 5000 miles. His plane. the NC-5 was delayed in start ing. and did not leave with the squadron. but overlook it few days later. according to press reports,
 The body is being shipped to Bis bee for burial but word has not been received here as 10 when it will ar rive.
 Information contained in the tele- gram is meagre and does not state exactly where the accident occurred. huI il is presumed that it was near the Gulf os FronSeca. The official itinerary oI the squadron was: leave Saiina Cruz January 2. arrive gulf of FrOnseca same day: leave Gulf of FrOnSeca January lS, arrive Gulf of NicOya same day; leave GulF or Nj coya January II. arrive Bania. Costa Rica. same day.
 The telegram concerning young Gains death follows;
 Washington. D. (. January II. 1921, ITO
 Lorraine Cain.
 Lowell. Arizona: This Bureau regrets to inform you that your brother. William John Cain. Chief Electrician in Radio Aviation |. s. Navy. died on the 18th of Janu- aTy by being struck by Seaplane propeller. The remains are now on beard the |. s. s. Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
ANOTHER VACATION

MIAMI. Fla. Jan 15.-AnnOunce- ment was fmade tonight by Former Governor W. T. Durbin of Indiana, that President-elect Harding will leave Marion Thursday for his vacation in the south Governor Durbin made the announcement after long distance telephone conversation with the pres ident-e elect
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
MOULD RLock PARpoNs

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. l5- A bill was introduced in the lower house of the legislature today to take from the governor the privilege now enjoyed of granting pardons on each fourth Of July 10 two life ConViCtS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
BELL CHAPTER KILLS GIRL

WESTON. Neb-. Jan 15.- Eight year old Adeline Fisher is dead as a result of injuries received when a 300 pound bell clapper fell upon her as the bell was ringing for recess at the school she attended here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

Wanted, detective to discover high prices on our merchandise Good sal ary-tO right party. Apply Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16

part from the war Automobiles af- ford the facility"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
CASH OR BOOKKEEPING

When customer pays article e put in the rt and the transaction ended e-a1. souu. spent wtae that item down on slip " the day the bookkeerer takes that slip and writes in book Al ~ end of the week or month these and sent to the customer Very appreciate wha, an amount of work is required performing these transactions lts safe to say mans time largely taken up in as way This means additional three to Ave nan store is required rather than cash basis @ is an additional charge of about r 70 IA make he same return ou the money invested people realize what as means when added the poor ns los, where none are lost ou a cashb
 People wonder why mail order houses can pay 1eo" postage O" ~' occasional unsatisfactory found he-e WooTorth of the fam len cen, stores spot cash article sold that means that he can discount by cent by sending cash
 a tae order when The benefit and the pro Par s he saves nothing aooSD2S and bad bills which are inevitable in business ee credit big fortune There nothing strange e working o few examples a arithmetic There moral r-a. involved which wc win speak of
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Mir Gfhncy was now h'usat o7HI more. He struggled co his feet and as he dl5. something burst Fen fee, sway and guIe Hccgy cloud ol smoke 0hsCuea his vision for moment Then he understood NcGuEoy had unl5 fro gun trained or the ws-. and rhp Savacrs. with f-.Ehr'u' wells vor. fleeing mafIy from rhe Hr'e shells Half dozen Of them lay 6nat al. wounded close hv.
 ~Hoo-sv." yelled MT Gh0rv aD5 dashed ar rhs post which held Ga0r0.r Sr-srs prisoner. He struck ft pow. e-ruT blow with hlS shoulder an. Scrscr> and tho post crashed ro raa ground. In SD Instant Nl- G'a0ev vas on his kncnS. tearing ar >r-ar1s. rope shacErcs with his teeth Five wrwras later. Cnr-n.u >r~g-s hands wa- free. Then >r---~ E.5 ..Ea sr-..n. for Gnnav
 All the time rna shells from The Mag. rfe n wen. nr-~r.rS around -.ar every second a- TWO. and .- sar-e. as F they must hr H.ns before EH crrrf make -ha.- e~-ara.
 As they for. along -a-oarH 'h" jungle ua.r Nr e.mn.s rnn. -.S.- eve Chis Ic.t was obscure" aa-era.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

two >ava-.> .-ag..ug a.rr. a ..... oE oncn Ia-ns
 aTla-.> .na King and -..n "a... yelled >r-ag-> -L.-s ~.H.. -.. ..-. Ears ur.~
 Sure responded sra r.mmr a-- "wew mood 'o~ for hr~a-a- .E n.-- 10 get -nsr h-ars coral #o. .u- .e" over % NcGuNey.
 
 "-d nec-e- ease un @ minute. s.-- sad the mate ro N-. N-Ea1eT. .-.0 guns eorGuE fegr1u. nu-
 wLe. her melt -ave5 Nr..ro-. "bu. keep hey vo-t.r. for @. ~s worth Tu have revenge for 2...> death. o--suNerl-. maeEe-a.
 MrGurey once more sal down o- The cabin ve1-lS-o-. He pointed dumhly % the beach and there. pad. ding of 70 the AtaErfe T. were two naked cauulhals and two naked wa.-e men in a canoe. Five minutes .are- they came alongside Ac5u0eE mel them at the rail and he smiled and licked his lower Il0 as the r~e-H..-- monarch and his prime minister. .- TO. snarse to a severe application 0. Ar Tfbney's hands and feet came av.-E over the -aH. N-. G.h0ey aud Ga..Er S-ncrs followed.
 "I.m much obliged 70 you. Mae said N-. Glbuey. striving h-ave.y to appear iauncy. "One or yoa- first shots came between my legs and cut inc rope rhar held me. and banged me and r.r post I was tied Co an over the 1oa A 'raE- mem ur the shell appears to have taken away part Of my ear but ! guess I'll recover We're pretty well shook up. Mac. old socks, and jolt or whisky would be tn order af-a- you've put the irons or these two ran. u-hals"
 At 6:20 o'clock O, rhe morning ar rhs day following the T-Lch-TuE eZne-l enca Of Commodore Gi6ncy and Cap tain Sc-accs with the ca1uEna'S os Eaudsvu. the members or the Maggie T syndicate faced each other across the breakfast table with sDDe-.res ir no wise diminished by rhe exciting events Of rhe preceding day.
 NcEuFey surveyed his superior 0fh rp-s. cursed them bitterly. and -e marked. with tears or joy in his hon est eyes. thst both gent. aweu had eva6eG their just deserts when They escaped vfch rhef- lives. ~If E aa3ur been for the mare" Sa5a N-EuEay se- vere,y. 'I.d g. Ie, you gwa boobies sui fer the penalty for your fno. .SnaeSS Any man That goes to work and f-a- teru,zes with a caunLbal ant got DO .-z-I-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

rurvi~s-rr-Husa v1u waas rHt sHr
 For ucarly gwe vestz tile Maggie u 1gv sr nrah0r. while her crew rshu-ef ssnr ir fha gardens of tlfr deep Vast rurrrlf3rs rr pUH-l oysters pH-a N-1rrht 70 tho surface. and thres N- Grhnev seved personally fn D C-0si F-rr .nrf on The hra~h The shcA VHs srn-as sway In Tho hold and thr pearls went ru-o rhsr1oIs pouch which never fa- rr instant was rut of The c0mmo da-a'g possession. The cnEs' a' That r7Frr NpruE now deserted frequent vFslfs aena-a were made. and fhP r7ru fpaVrpf on young pig chicken. rHfrs and n-Np- FeHcaclps CErfHln SH7uErs wnx Hlmus 6pH-fous wsth Joy. Re Hn- nouuced that he had no, been E7 happy since Mrs SgrsrEs slipped her cable
 Ar fhc end or two veeks Nr Glhney decided thH1 the-a zEs '9uot" enough ashore Co complete the srh0unHr's curgo. and aI a meeting 0f Toe syndi- cute held one lovely moonlight night su deck be announced h's plans 60 Capuain Srucgs and NcGuGey.
 Better leave the island alone counseIeH MeGuFey. "Th0m rlccs-s may hr alayfu. -he7r len thousand e-ars. uasru. for a hosf's crew 70 come r-7vHur up into rhe bush go they cBu nab 'em.
 I've thought ol fhat Mac. sold rHr commodore r-Fe vof6Iv. "auH F } made a sucker oF myself once Sc don't srqrt To 7ras0u that I'm HTt To ro 10 again. Rewember. Mse O burnt child F~pads tho fire THu0-rgw morning. right after breakfast ven turn .he guns Eo-se and pepper rho bush for a mile o- TWO To every d'rDTr.o0. t the-p's O native within range hen have business Fn rha next county and "F u.art hr disturbed none
 N- Ehnay's program was duly put through and -hr capErn1 or Kanauvu fa0,e5 or the trade Hceumulauous 0f rpr-s And when fhe h1tvNrs were finally harranpf down. The tanks ~e. sucE wfr} Fresh water md everything fu readiness % leave EGn3Evu For the run 70 Honolulu Mfr GhuEy announced To rhe syudfcgfr rhHt The profits 0' ths pXpnFru0r would fEu-D 0i0v7 un Co a hundred rNrrsun5 5oTa-s Captain Srurcs rrSref and fr- Imply sruI-f -h= wFIrwHSt
 "Gh mg dear h0v. hs sUu'te-e- ~s-r ron sure m Efr'- HrI @ 5-Dam end
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
HARyARD AWARDS YOUNG
 ALASKAN HIGHEST HONOE>
Henry ". Clark ot Kctyhfkau E>- cells in scholarship and Athletics

Henry W Clark. brother ot Mrs Glen z Bartlett of Juneau, has re- r-n.y been awarded the highest Ho-ars to be bestowed upon any student ol Harvard University He also has taken a prominent part iu athletics as a member ot the fool ball team and in other sports
 MT Clark IS about % years of age age and vas born and raised a, Kecchikan. He IS married and while attending the school is sup por-ug himself and wife and child.
 The Associated Press dispatch re.llac Of his achievements Is dated from Boston. Mass, and reads as follows.
 Harvard University today award ed to Henry W. Clark Of Ketchikan. Alaska. her highest scholarship. Clark holds & position unique in the history og tae institution in that he is geruu- higher houors in his stud fes than any other man. who also look a prominent part iu them.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

The Alaskan wishes Its friends and patrons Prosperous and D Happy
 All indications point a revival Of good times in Alaska and with con" ,ed action and differences and he strong ds back. The Alaskan entering publication with s faith s,lu strong greatness and richness Of Alaska
 u remains 5or ac reward
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

When baby vrr rsr-- -rE= -.' Hrv hEzts-s er0=-8 on h- r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
ONE CANDIDATE FOR
 ALASKA SENATE HAS
 MADE ANNOUNCEMENT

Frank F. Foster. attorney Of Cor dova. has come out with the an noucement that he will be a candi- date for the Territorial Senate from the Third division on the Republic an ticket al the primaries to be held in April Mir. Foster has a wide acquaintance in the coAsr towns of the Third division and has au extensive legal practice.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31
SHACKLEFDED OPENS LAW
 OFFICES IN los ANGELES

Word comes from the South that Louis ?. ShackIetord. formerly Of Juneau. has opened law offices in Los Angeles. where he will give sPe- cal attention to mining and oil cas- es. His offices are located iu the 2Iyea L5ssne~ building and it IS said that he already has developed a good practice
 N~. SHackletord was engaged in the practice of the law at this place and Ssagway for nearly 20 years. and was rated as one Of the leaders 0s the Alaska ba~.-Juneau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-31

Politics a-aaata ,.a community that has tar foresight profit thereby Canadian have reduced the raulcy ot playing 7o0 car their interests down to fine a-- For example happened while the Pot 4 campaign. just closed Dess and sok the a.5aras Our Stewart weekly mall they told ,ae colonel Ottawa and behold seonG The Bear river bridge had buv taken h-aee needed Stewart folks Told s,ork about a hoped such a sso- that rebuild e bridge by Do Son believe either of rhes
 there had political . oue Neither do weHyaer Alas ka Miner