davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12

That the signing on July 2, by President Harding, of the KnOx-Por- ter resolution, declaring peace with Germany and Austria, will result in the immediate establishment of an $500, ,000, ,000 credit with Germany. with a probable tremendous effect on the copper market, is not generally realiZ- ed by business people.
 It, is learned from Washington, from those who are in a position to get inside information" that it is the intention of the government, with the help of the bankers of the cOunsry, to establish this credit for Germany, based on the property seized during the war, and now in the hands of the alien property custodian.
 This $500, 100000 credit will be used to purchase all sorts of goods and commodities in the United States, among the most important of which is copper metal, for which there is d crying need in Germany at this time. Before the war Germany bought more copper in the United States than did any other foreign country, although part of this was in anticipation of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12

The faculty and students of the University of Arizona summer school spent an enjoyable half hour at this weeks Monday assembly in hearing talk by Dean Frank c. Lockwood, director of the school, who related an incident of a visit to Florence, Italy.
 Florence stands next to Oxford in culture and interesting traditions" said Dean Lockwood, "and FriesOle, one of it's suburbs, has long been the haunt of men of letters, from Bocac- cio, whose tales have made it fa- nous, to Browning. Hawthorne and Emerson. Friesole is built on hill side as steep as School Hill in Bisbee. but rich with trees and strubbery of centuries. On the summit of the mountain is an old cemetery and near by a palace built by Cosino di Med ici"
 The speaker told of taking car ride toward Fiesole, intending to walk in the places Browning had loved. The conductor had difficulty in under standing English, and the professors Italian was limited
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
Mexican COnfesses
 Robbery Of Lewis
 Springs R. R. Office

Robert Hernandez and his younger brother, Rafael, are in jail at Tomb stone charged with the robbery of the Lewis Springs depot on Saturday
 Last week the depot was entered and S15 or $20 taken, as well as sev- eraI railroad tickets. Agent $. N. Brinberry marked some money that hN left in the ca3r drawer on Satur- fHV when he went out to check up tho cars in the freight yard. When hf returned he tCuld that the depot had again been loo.ed He went to the section house, found J;3fael Uer. raDdeZ. 12 years ole, and. on search, inG bim, found the. marked money aud also IA tickets. The railroad stamp had been placed on the backs of the tickets.
 On being questioned Rafael. it is said, claimed that>his older brother. Roberto, had inducedshim to go into the depot and steal the money and tickets. He stated that last week he had taken about $20 and given it to Roberto, who went to Naco on the money and had a good time. The MeXicaus would watch Brinberry when he went out into the, freight yard and would then climb over the petition and Rafael would help him. self while the other would watch for the return of the agent, Rafael said.
 Phe thefts amounted to about $50. beside the value of the tickets. Tie two MeXicans will be given a hearing before Justice Merrill in Tombstone, the older brother probably being held to await the action of the superior court and the younger, Rafael, to the juvenile court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12

Dewey Campbell, alleged insane pa tient, who escaped from his guard at Tombstone last Wednesday night, is playing a game of hide and seek with the officers of the county seat. He makes his appearance and then disappears.
 Last Saturday night he appeared at a Mexican house in the lower part of Tombstone and asked one of the Mexicans to go up town and get him some food, stating that he had just walked in from Benson and was wet and did not want to go up town. He gave the Mexican s to buy food with. He waited until the Mexican came back with the food and then disap- peared.
 Sunday a party of Tombstone peo- pie went up on the hill above the Bunker Hill shaft to hold a little pie nic near an old house. One of the little boys in the party went into the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
Funeral Services For Miss Perry To
 Be Held Tomorrow

Miss Mrytle Perry, B years old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Per rv. of Quality Hill. died Sunday morn ing at about 2 o'clock. at the resi- dence. after a protracted illness.
 Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the Methodist church.
 I'ntil recently Miss Perry was em ployed as a stenographer at the C. 6
 "ffice and before that was a clerk at the Fair store. Her father Is al
 rician for the Copper Queen. Be sides her father and mother, Miss "nrr'- is survived by a sister, Mrs Iva Berry, who will arrive in BisbeC . '"hav from Los Angeles to attend the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
HARRY HANINCER
 DIES IN Il PAS0
Cochise County Pioneer Will be Buried in Ohio; Was
 One of Earliest Residents

Harry R. Haninger. pioneer of O. chise county. and until recently a res ident of Bisbee. died yesterday morn ing at Fl Paso. according to worc re- ceived here yesterday.
 Haninger came to Tombstone in the early sos and worked in a restaurant there. Later he and his two broth CTS, George and John, operated the old Can Can restaurant in Tombstone. At the time of his death he owned or was interested in some valuable property here. including the Maize building.
 The effects of injuries that Hanin- ger received here recently in an auto accident are thought to have had something to do with his death.
 The body will be shipped from El Paso to Xenia, O., the family home, for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
FROM PARADISE

George Coryell was in the city yes terday from Paradise on short busi ness trip. He said Paradise had been visited by rains almost every day since July and that gvass has al- ready started. There have been no floods but good steady soaking rams, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
PATROL TAKEN OFF

Because of the fact that heavy rains have fallen in the Huachuca noun tains during the last ten day the air
 plane fire patrol has been discontinu- ed by the forest service. The service is still continued in the Catalina, San ta Rita and Rincon mountains, near Tucson. The service in the Chirica- hue mountains has also been discon- tinued on account of the heavy rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
SOLDIER SAVES Ex-FoE

OPLADEN Germany, July H. While swimming, a former German soldier was caught :l the current and was about to drown Andre Declos, soldier of the French army of occupation. leaped into the river and rescued his former enemy. The may or presented Declos with a S2O purse. The soldier refused it. ordering that it be given to the poor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
KGtyR@is
OPERATION NOT NECESSARY

A telegram received Saturday from George ROckhill from Cleveland, O., stated that after an examination made at the Lakeside hospital, it would not be necessary for him to undergo an operation, but that he would have to stay there for about two weeks under treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
UNDER ARREST

Frank Diamos, who is interested in the Lyric theatre here, is under arrest in Tucson on charge of assault with intent Ito kill. He is out on a $2,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing. The affair started over the alleged ejectment from the Lyric theatre of a son of l.. E. Andrews, who filed the complaint
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
RAINS GENERAL

Bisbee was again visited by a gooo rain on Sunday. Parties coming in from the Hereford section state that very heavy rain fell there on Sun day. Douglas was visited by heavy downpour on Sunday that flooded the streets. The Gleeson-Pearce section was also given good soaking on Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
FROM TUScON

A. F. BCregO, his sister Miss Az nes, and Miss Inez Gull, of Tucson, motored to Bisbee Saturday afternoon. BOrego returned to the Old Pueblo Sunday night but the young women will remain in the district for sev- eral days as the guests of Mrs. q. s. McRae of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
CLUB CLOSED UP

According to advices received yes terday from Naco. Mexican officials there have closed up the American. Club. No reason was given by the of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
EPerSomdl

Miss Francis Rafferty has returned from Los Angeles where she has spent the past year with her grandparents.
 Mrs. Anna Maxwell has gone to Cleveland, O., where she will, visit with relatives for several weeks.
 T. J. Attaway and son. Henry, have returned from visit to Miss Marsa- rete Attaway at Douglas.
 J. s. McNeish went to Tombstone yesterday where he was called on bus mess before the justice court.
 O. l.. Mize has returned from two weeks vacation trip spent in southern California. He reports he had an en- jOyable time.
 Hal Smith was in the city yester- day from Tombstone on a business trip.
 Henry Street, of the BouQillas Land and Cattle Company, was in the city yesterday on a business mission.
 Cecil Costello and wife and young son. of Tombstone, were in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 George H. Kelly and James Log;e, newspapermen of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 John McGraw left last night for Fl PasO where he will remain for few days on a business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper, of Den- yer, Colo, were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Carl Klatt. of Lowell. They are on their way to Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Klatt will accompany them.
 Philip Weitzel, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on a business trip.
 Henry Christensen was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the vicin- ity of Gleeson.
 John Hart, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in the city yes terday from Douglas on a business mission.
 County Engineer Syd Smyth was in the city yesterday on his way from Tombstone to Douglas.
 I. C. E. Adams and wife left yes terday for Douglas on a visit Miss Clara Igo has returned. to her home in Tombstone after spending several days here on a visit to friends
 Mrs. Queene Stumbo has retutned to her home in Tombstone after un- dergoing an operation at the C.. & A. hospital
 Harry Irwin, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is in the city to spend the summer months with relatives. He was born in Bisbee. He is the guest of his un- cle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Henry Ash.
 Mrs B. F. Duree left Saturday for Los Angeles, where she expects to make her future home.
 Ben West, special officer of the E. P. & s. w., was in Tombstone yes terday on business connected with the railroad.
 The Misses Elsie and Elna Dixon, Margarete and May Irving, have re turned from Douglas. where they have been the guests Of Mrs. Pearl Sites.
 David Benshimol, Douglas attorney was in the city yesterday on legal business.
 s. K. Williams was in Douglas yes terday on business before the United States commissioner.
 Mrs. Walter Sheppard left Sunday for Weatherford, Okla, where sine Vas called on account of the illness of her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12

The famous pipe of peace of the Indian chief. Sitting Pull, has been presented to the South Dakota State Historical Society.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
Tuesday Morning, July l2. 1921

ficers other than that they had re- 1ceived word from Hermosillo to close the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12

Plums contain 7S per cent of water.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
Leadership
 IS q Sacred Trust

"Comparative Prices Must Col"
 We never quote comparative prices The integrity of the spoken and written word of the /. c. PENNEY COMPANIES now as # always has been, a sacred trust. The plain, straight forward statement of our ability to buy in great quantities, quality merchandise at low prices IS taken by n1iI- lions of people as honestly stated fact worthy of confidence.
 In this policy of not quoting comparative prices" we have been leaders for years. Others now follow our Ieadershlp-a num- Der of the greater stores of the West and Middle West recently announced in their newspaper advertising that "the use of comparative prices would hereafter be dis continued because it misleading, exag9er- ated and destructive of public confidence" ," From the beginning our policy has been a simple, sound Golden Rule policy and every person connected with the /. c. PENNE COMPANY takes just pride in sus- taining leadership that IS and always will be sacred trust!
 <
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
4 frozen dRinty

Mix we'll together 2 cups of Car nation Milk. } tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. tablespoonful of vanilla. and I5 of a cup of very strong coffee; chill thoroughly. then whip. Set the bowl in a pan of ice water while whipping; take off the froth as it rises. Turn the drained whip carefully into a mould, cover tightly. binding the edges with strip of muslin dipped in melted butter. bury in ice and salt for freezing. Let stand for - 3 hours. wipe off mould. and turn on serving dish.
 Send for Carnation Cook Book contai 100 practical tested recipes. Carnation Products Co.,, P. O. Box. 276, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
Make Summer Cooking Easier with Carnation
 Milk Desserts

"Cook zcith Car nation" and your food zciH be fa- nous for favor and richness. The conUenience and economy of this pure co1os' milk make tt the ideal milk for eUery cooking purpose. Tn any recipe call ing for I cup milk, use only F cup Carnation to R cup zcater.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
NORMAL NOTES
(From The Leader)
TIGERS CLOSE SEASON,

Cooper College was defeated both
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
February % and "a, on the Hays
Normal basket ball court. Both games
were close featured by clean play
ing and teamwork.
The previous week the Tigers had
been beaten on the Sterling court by
a fair size score, and they were deter
mined to win.
The first half of Wednesday nights
game was rather slow. Neither team
seemed to get their stride and work
in the best of form. Yet when the
half ended the Tiger score stood 10
compared to Sterling 9.
The second half was more snappy
than the first. Cooper men were
slowly crawling, bringing up a
tardy score; Tigers were pushing
and pulling the game for all the
baskets they could make.
When the timekeeper's pistol
sounded the end of the game, the
Tiger score checked &c and Cooper
10.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
Yes. They Want Our Wheat

The Galveston News, this week,
gives the official figures of the Export
of wheat from that city during the
short month of February, and shows
that over five million bushels were
shipped from there, the total since
harvest of 1920 being over forty
eight million bushels against a total
last year of 100000, being more
than three times as great and still
they are reaching out to make it even
greater. Texas City, near by, shipped
out over million bushels and since
October has shipped out 3543 car
loads of wheat. New Orleans port
has nearly equalled Galveston in its
shipments since last fall Suppose
these Southerners get only cent
bushel profit, how long will it take
them to make the little money they
are helping build the Golden Belt
with to bring more wheat to their
port, and once built it means for
years and years to come, which means
more wheat, more ships to haul it,
more business for their city. And
they guarantee that every bushel
bought up here by their elevators will
be bought for Export, and not for
any bull or bear movement to infiu-
ence prices. No Kansas City or Chi
cago Board of Trade movement, but
to bring the producer and the con-
sumner closer together. It means the
saving to them of paying commissions
to the wheat pits of those cities in
getting their Export grain It means
those Southerners will come up here
with their money and buy direct from
the producers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10

Hays substituted Smith, Schneid-
er, and L. Gross for Eastlack, Ringe
and P. Gross.
The second night both teams were
full of fight, urged on by their own
pep and that of the sidelines. The
game early promised to be interesting
and close. Neither team could hold
the lead for any length of time, even
though several points to the good.
Long shots seemed to be making
good throughout the whole game.
Several baskets were made from near
the center of the court.
When the final shot was fired the
score stood tie, 80. Thereupon an
extra period was played A Cooper
man fou1ed and Hays made another
point. Tigers one point ahead! The
game was fast and hard. One field
basket for Cooper meant victory for
them, but Tiger man shot basket
and everybody drew a breath of re-
lief. Tigers won SO to 80.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
Merchants Institute at HAYS

A successful institute for the
merchants and clerks of Hays closed
Friday night with an address by J. S.
Knox, President of the Knox School
of Salesmanship at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Institute was organized under
the direction of the Department of
Commerce of the Fort Hays Kansas
Normal School, and lasted four days.
Mr.. Knox came to Hays on Monday
and spent Monday and Tuesday in
vestigating the retail business of Hays
merchants. The Institute opened on
Tuesday evening with an address by
Mr.. Knox on the subject Making
Failure Impossible" On Wednesday
evening he spoke on ''The Power of
Salesmanship." On Thursday even
ing, Building an Executive" and on
Friday evening, Community Eff
cheney" During the four days Mr.
Knox visited the individual merchants
in their places of business and sug-
gested means of improving the eff
cheney of the business. He also had
conferences with merchants in var
ious lines of trade.
A leading business man said today:
''The Hays Merchant Institute is the
biggest event for the business men in
the hisory of Hays" The Hays Mer-
chant Institute is the first of a series
of Institutes which he Department of
Commerce at the Fort Hays Kansas
Normal School will bring to Western
Kansas cities and towns. Prof. E. J..
Montague, Head of the Department
of Commerce, says: 'FNext year we
propose to put on big merchant in
stitute at Hays. for all the merchants
of Western. Kansas. At that time we
shall offer a full weeks course in
Salesmanship, Advertising, Gard
Writing, Business Letter Writing, and
Accounting for Retail Merchants, and
bring to Hays the biggest authorities
in America on these subjects"
The Department of Commerce pro-
poses to lend its leadership to the
business men of Western Kansas fol-
greater efficiency in the retail distri.
button trade. This efficiency mean:
cheaper goods to the consumer and
more stability in the retail trade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
Wv. C. A. sExTETTE

The Y. W. C. A. Sextette will fill
its schedule of dates during the
month of March, in order to have
time and energy to put on the Music
Festival work during the following
month.
The next engagement is at Nekoma
on Saturday night, March s..
In the following week the Sextette
will appear at. Brookyille, ON March
g; Bunkerhill, March 9, and Russell,
March 10.
During the week following the
Sextette viii be in Cove, March 16;
Oakley, March II; and Colby, March
Ii.
Marie Weber will assist on the pro-
gram at Nekoma, and Russell. Solo
dancing is her speciality on the pro-
gram.
After the March dates are filed,
the Sextette viii not make any more
out Of town trips this year, but viii
be available for programs IN Hays
Consult Helen NJ. Wilson, director.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
K OFCN NOTES

District Deputy C. A. Beeby at
tended a meeting of the District De-
puties of Kansas, at Kansas City,
Sunday, March 9Th. Brother Beeby
gave us an interesting report of the
meeting at the regular Council meet
ing Monday evening.
All baseball players are asked to
get in touch with the committee and
offer their suggestions and services.
Start the ball rolling.
The Smoker committee has secured
the names and services of several
contestants for the boxing, wrestling
meet Friday, April 1st. Matters per-
tanning to the event should be adj
dressed to Brother v. A. Weigel,
Frank Kissing, or DIR. o. A. Henne-
rich.
Coming events are the lecture of
Brother Peter W. Collins, on Easter
Sunday, and the retreat with Father
John Huffman, S. J., as retreat
master, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of Holy Week. The Fourth De-
gree on Sunday. May 29th, with
Father Damien, of Atchison, as the
principal speaker at the Fourth De-
gree Banquet on the subject t'Patriot-
ism.' Father Tief, bishop elect of
our diocese, will be the celebrant OF
the Fourth Degree High Mass. First
degree before Easter, date to be an
ncunced later.
Our mat committee has put in gooC
time making our mat which no doubt
win be in use in few days.
Brother Ed Glennon has returned
from his vacation looking consider
ably younger and more handsome as I
result of the rest and recreation.
We have word from our Distrie
Deputy that Ellis Council viii ex
emplify the Third Degree on Sunday
April 3rd.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
COMMITTEE OF III CALLS
CONFERENCE
All Farm Organizations Asked to
Send Representatives to

Topeka Meeting
Topeka, Kans., March 8.-The
COMMITTEE of II" which announced
a national grain marketing plan at
Kansas City, a few weeks ago, has
called a meeting of all farm organ
izations and all persons interested in
grain marketing, to meet here March
Is. Headquarters will be at the Ma
tional Hotel. The plan of the COM
rlittee will be explained and it is ex-
pected that the meeting viii elect
delegates to a conference to be held
in Chicago, April 6, at which the
plans OF the committee will be ratl-
fed. amended, or rejected.
Three members of the Committee
of IT," John L. Boles, Liberal, Kans-,
representing the National Farmers
EQUITY Union; G. H. Hyde, Alva,
Okla, representing the National
Farmers Union; and Ralph Snyder,
Oskaloosa, Kans.,, representing the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
will attend the meeting
The committee is asking all CO.
operative organizations to send re-
representatives. to the meeting. The
COMMITTEE of tn is made up of re-
representatives. of all of the big farm
organizations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
THE CHURCHES

First Baptist Church
H. Mae D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II 100. Theme
of the morning sermon will be
Prophecy and It's Fulfllment.
Junior Union at $50 p. m.
intermediate Union at $50.
B. Y P. U. at 6:45.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Theme Of the sermon: "Lot an Ideal
Citizen of Sodom."
The Ladies Auxiliary will have
Food Sale at Grass Bros store Sat
urday.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m.
Come with US and we will do you
good.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10

Oratorfo quartet Is the equal of any
quartet that viii appear in the big
Music Festival this spring.
The first Sunday night the big
festival chorus will sing 'sThe Crea-
ton" and on the second Sunday night
'The Messiah" The festival chorus
is developing fine form and the ease
with which it is singing the choruses
this year is most gratifying to Prof.
Henry Edward Malloy, the conductor.
However, the members of the chorus
are not all in yet and unless they get
in soon the chorus will lack the num-
bers that it has had the previous
years. The weekday programs have
all been worked out and will consti-
tute the most popular weekday pro-
grams that have been given in the
Music Festival so far. The copy for
the Souvenir Booklet has already
gone to the printer and the booklet
will be ready for distribution early in
April.
The Festival Committee has thor
oughly revised the mailing list and
the booklet will go to thousands of
music lovers in the thirty counties
which constitute the Music Festival
territory. Prof. Henry Edward NAL
10y, director of the chorus, says: ''The
Music Festival Week brings world
famous artists to Western Kansas
and give to the people of Wetern
Kansas the fine things which have
been reserved previously only for
those who live in the larger cities