davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-24

for. 1t was Hatch, himself, and he
died in our arms, the majors and
mine, while we were carrying him out
TO where Mrs. Shela was tearing one
of the Pullman sheets that l had got
hold of into strips to make bandages
for the wounded.
With the chance of saving maybe
another one or two, we couldn't stay to
help the brave little woman who was
trying to be doctor and nurse to half
a dozen poor wretches at once. But
she took time to ask me one single
breathless question:
"Have they found him yet?-you
know the one | mean, Jimmie?"
NO" l said. They're digging away
at that side now," and then l ran back
to jump in again.
Though the fire was now licking at
everything in sight, Kirgan, who had
taken the ak from our fireman, had
managed to cut some of the car tim
bers out of the way so that we could
see down into the tangle of things
where the cab of the 416 ought to have
been. There wasn't much left of the
cab. The water-gauge was broken,
along with everything else, but In
spite of the reek of smoke and steam
we could see that Hogan and his fire.
man were not there. But down under
the coal that had shifted forward at
the impact of the collision we could
make out the other mantle murder
Manufacturing on his back, black In
the face and gasping.
That was enough for the boss. 1t
looked like certain death for anybody
to crawl down into that kissing steam
bath, but he did It. wriggling through
the hole that Kirgan had chopped,
while two or three of us ran to the
little creek that trickled down on the
far side of the "Y' and brought back
soaking Pullman blankets to try to de-
lay the encroaching fire and smother
the steam-jets.
l couldn't see very well what the
boss was doing; the smoke and steam
were so binding. But when did get
a glimpse / saw that he was digging
frantically with his bare hands at the
shifted coal, and that he had sue
ceeded in freeing the head and shout
ders of the buried man, who was still
alive enough to choke and gasp In the
furnace-like heat.
Kirgan stood ii as long as he could
until the licking flames were about to
drive us all away.
(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-24

pretty soon afterwards and the fire
was so quick and so hot that after
we had got the wounded ones out we
couldn't get all of the bodies Of the
others.
As you'd imagine, the boss was the
head and front of that fierce rescue
fight. He had stripped off his coat,
and he kept on diving into the burn
ing wreck after another and yet an
other of the victims until il seemed as
If he couldn't possibly do 1t one more
time and come out alive. He didn't
seem to remember that these very men
were the ones who had been trying to
ruin him-that at least once they had
set trap for him and tried to kill
him. He was too big for that
After we had got out all the victims
we could reach, there was still one
more left who wasn't dead; we could
hear him above the kissing of the
steam and the cracking of the fiames
screaming and begging us TO break in
the side of the car and kill him be-
fore the fire got to him. Kirgan had
found an AK in the emergency box of
our day-coach, and was chopping away
like n mailman.
The minute he got hole big enough,
the big master-mechanic dropped his
AK and climbed down into the chOk-
ing hell where the screams were COM
ing from. Our fireman picked up the
ak and ran around to the other side
of the wreck where Jones, the en-
gineer Of the special, and his fireman
were trying TO break into the crushed
cab of the 416.
The old major, the boss. and l stood
by to help Kirgan. and the minute
his head came up through the chopped
hole we saw that he needed help He
had pried the screaming man loose,
somehow, and was trying to drag him
up out of the smoking furnace. 1t was
done, amongst uG some way or other.
Kirgan had wrapped the man up in
Pullman blanket to keep the fire from
getting at him any worse than Il al
ready had, and as we were taking him
QUO the blanket slipped aside from his
face and / saw who it was that the
master-mechanic had risked his life
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-24

of course, exactly the right thing to
do. But just then the major showed in.
"Sheia knows what she's talking
about Graham" he said quietly.
"When you-all find HOWE, you'll have
a mailman on your hands-and she's
the only one who can control him at
such times-God pity her! Take us
both, suh."
suppose Mr. .Norcross thought there
wasn't any time TO stand there argu-
ing about it.
"As you WILL" he snapped at the
major: and then to me- Break for it,
Jimmie, and tell Kirgan to get a car
any car-.the first one he can find !"
broke, and came pretty near break
ing my blessed neck tumbling down
the stairs. Kirgan had found his en-
CINE and had picked up yard man
to fire it. | told him what was wanted
and in less than no time he had pulled
out an empty day-coach from the wash
ing track. While he was backing in
with it, Mr.. NOrcross came down the
platform with the major and Mrs.
Sheila. He let the major help Mrs
Sheila up the steps of the coach an,
ran forward to call out to Kirgan:
"DonOhue is clearing for you, and
there'll be nothing i'm the way. Run
regardless to Timber Mountain "
You have six minutes on the specials
time to that point, if you run like the
devil" And then, as he was climb
ing to the cab. he ripped out at me !:
Jimmie, you go back and stay with
them In the car. Hurry or you'll be
left !"
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-24
To Wash Gold Chain.

To Wash Gold Chain.
Put chains In small bottle with
warm water, some pulverized chalk
and bit of grated CASTLE soap.
Cork the bottle and shake well. then
rinse the chain In cold water and
wipe on a towel. Gives a brilliant
polish. &
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-24

&|I||8||A
NTP oIR SHIPS ON THE sEyEN sLAs
Importers, exporters,
travellers = ship and
sail under-the Stars
and Stripes
NEW triumphs in steel, steam
IN and electricity have carried
the Stars and Stripes back again
to the seven seas. On more than
fifty trade and passenger routes
American owned and operated
ships, flying the Flag, are ready
TO carry your goods, or to carry
you, to every foreign land.
They are splendid ships, the
pride of American genius, de-
signed and equipped to give the
finest passenger comfort, service
and safety, and to handle your
goods in the most economical
way.
Operators Of Passenger
Services
Admiral Line, IL State Street. New
Mstson Navigation Company, 10
SO. Gay Street, Baltimore, Md.
Munson Steam Ship Line, 81 Beaver
Street, New York, n. 7.
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.
IL Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co., As Broadway.
New York. N. 7.
U. S; Mail us s. s Co. IS Broadway.
Ward Line, QNew York and Cuba Mail
S. S. Coz Foot of Wall Street.
New York, N. 7.
Free use of
Shipping Board films
Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
cation. A great educational picture
| of ships and the sea- Write for inform
| alton to II. Laue, Director Information
| Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 F Street.
N. w.. Washington. u. c.
SHIPS FOR sab
ITO American citizens osIyi
| Steel steamers, both oil and coal
4 burners. Also wood steamers, wood
| bulls and ocean koina TUGS. Further
information obtained by request.
For sailin&s of passenger
and freight ships to all
parts of the ,OorId and all
other Information, tOrife
any of the above lines or
| US SHIPPING BOARD
WARRINGTON DC.
z4Aa1;
+><-
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-24
Free use of
Shipping Board films

Use of Shipping Board motion picture
films, four reels, free on request OF any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
cation. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea. Write for inform
alton to II. Laue, Director Information
Bureau, Room oil, 1919 F. Street.
NJ. W. Washington, ID. {.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Oil Driller Held
 On Charge Forcing
 Payment Huge Sum

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 29.-Al- Del. fIckard, an oil well driller, was d. rested here today and S2O,0OO he had m his possession was impounded by the police, who charged he nad Uota.ned It from 1. M. Bradley, said to be a wealthy Texas oil man.
 Bradley said Pickard entered his v.I..v .uuay, presented a revolver and threatened to kill him unless ne turned over S100,000.
 .Oiu nIm, saIu Bradley, that l could not give him that sum, but would give him $20,000 and a note tor $SO,00O due in thirty days
 rIcKaId sad he came to this sec tion after his wife, who is inCollins, nIIe, Tex, with their son and her mO.ner, had tod hlm she entertaineI an affection for Bradley. T did not hnow what 1 would do when l got here," the police quote Pickard as saying. T. tried to see Bradley yes terday, but I could not find him, al though I waited around his office all uay.
 When I walked into his office to- day and confronted him, he at once oI,ereu financial settlement, and thought it probably would be best to take it."
 The police say they found two're- Tolvers on Pickard when they arrest ed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Legion Delegation Completes Tour Of
 Belgian War Front

OSTEND, Belgium, Aug 29.-(By The Associated Press - The contin- ental tour of the American Legion members ended here tonight, after they had visited Ypres, DiXmude, Pc elcapalle, and other places on the for mer Belgium war front, today. Dur ing their tour over the old battle fields, they were conducted by Lieu tenant General Orth, detailed by the Belgian minister of war.
 Major John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion and about 30 other members of the Legion, will leave for England tomor row on an unofficial visit. The party will sail from Havre for home Sep tember 2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
l2O Millions Asked
 From Packers By 7 Nebraska Residents

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-A damage suit for $120,000,00O, charging packing concerns with conspiracy to form a trust and naming John D. Rockefel- Ter and his son, in addition to several national banks, was,filed today in the federal court by MT. and Mrs. Louis Osborne Person, of Omaha, Neb
 The bill, originally filed in Omaha was amended to be filed in Chicago due to the number of local firms Tn. volved.
 The bill sets up that due to the scandal caused by embalmed beef, fed soldiers during the Spanish-American war, your compliments were inspired O manufacture pork and bean bis. cults which were at once edible and nourishing. They approached Swift and company for the use of their lab oratories.
 The use of the laboratories was promised but the packing companies maliciously, unlawfully and wickedly conspired to stifle competition oy forming a trust and making it impos sible to make or sell the biscuits And your complainants feel that they have been damaged to the amount oi $120, 100000 and they pray for judg ment for that sum-" the bill states.
 The alleged conspirators named arc Armour and company, Swift and com pany, Moreys and company, Cudahy Packing company, John D. Rockefel Ter, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Union Stock Yards, Logan and Bryan, First National Bank of Chicago, J. B. For gan and Davis. R. Forgan of the Ma tional City Bank, Henry S. Robbins Max Pam, Charles M. Schwab, Theo dore Shonts, now deceased; Ward Baking company, Standard Oil com pany of all states, and the Riggs Ma tional Bank of Washington. D. C..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
FEKSONAE
Legal Notices
iOTlCE OF APPLICATION FOF
 U. s. PATENT MINERAL SURVEY NO. 3738 SERIAL NO O5148D

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that William F. Cowan. whose postoiflce address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behalf It himself and cO-owner, Chase l.. ,iurdy, whose poStofflce address is the anne place, has made application for patent for the following lode mIn- ng claim, situated In the Warren Min .ng Distinct, Cochise County, State Ul Arizona, in Sections 12 and Is, T. 23 j., k. 23 F., and Sections and Is, (. 23 S., R. A E., G. & $. R. B. & M., which claims IS described as fonows: VERDE NO. 1HREE: BeginnIng d, Cor. NO. l, the N. E. Cor, whence he Cor. of Secs. l2 and Is, T. 23 S., <. 23 E., and Secs. and Is, T. 23 S., {. 24 E., G. & 5. R. B. & M., bfs. 5. 4 deg. 21 sec. w., z3o.0 It.; thence $ deg. Fl sec. E., l,o00.0 1t. to Cor 70. Z, the 5. k. Cor; thence s. l9 .eg. 49 min. w. 6UO.0 il. to Cor. No ,, the $. W. Cor: thence N. deg. l. min. w. 1,500.0 it. to Cor. No. 4, the \. w. Cor; thence A. 79 deg. 49 mn d., GOOD fl. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, containing a net area Jf zO.loO acres.
 The amended location notice of said VERDE NO. THREE claim is .ecord d in the County Kecol der Office CocliSe County, AriZona. in Book GU decords of Mines, at page 525.
 Adjoining claims: East, Verde No ) lode, unsurveyed, owned by C. W .iambo, ct al. South. Survey No. 34yi Iaqui Scout lode. West. Survey No 3714, Verde No. lode; Verde No. ode, unsurveyed. owned by C. w Rambo, ct al.
 C HAS. k. MARSHALL,
 Register.
 United States Land Office, Phoenix hizona, July 13, 1921.
 First publication 7-l5-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Town Bank LOoted While Population
 Fights Lumber Fire

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 29-While residents of the town of Plains, Mon- tana, northwest of here, fought d fire m the W. B. Russell Lumber yard be- lie"ad to be of incendiary origin, two men entered the First National Bank there today and escaped with $S,5OO in currency and $6,000 in Liberty bonds according to a telephone mes sage received here.
 The tire was extinguished after a few thousand feet of lumber had been burned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Interborough, sustained an extreme decline of nearly 10 points

Interborough, sustained an extreme decline of nearly 10 points.
 Other issues, notably Studebaker, Chandler, Sugers, feathers and chem icals, as well as shares of the motion picture, mall o,der and textile groups again suffered from liquidation and snort selling, but leaders of the oil equipment, steel and railway divisions strengthened.
 Features of the constructive side were represented mainly by General Electric, Baldwin Locomotive, Trans continental and granger transporta- tions and Mexican Petroleum. The latteer, however; forfeited more than half it's gain in the realizing move ment of the last hour.
 Sales 100000 shares.
 Additional July statements of earn ings by important rails were mixed, but the tendency was toward better ment. Western terminals reported an increase, due chiefly to crop improve ment. Regardless of the further re- duction of local bank loans, call muu- ey on the eXcnange maintained at 5 per cent, although lending at AZ per cent outside. Time quotations were unchanged, but in freer supply for the shoht maturities.
 Sterling and all continental ex- changes were higher, Dutch, Scandin, avian and Greek bills showing appre- ciable gains. Marks failed to reflect impending additional reparations pay ments at this center.
 Other fractions were adversely af- fected by the break in Interboroughs. Liberty issues and similar foreign. flo- tations were irregular.
 Total sales, par value, $8,35O,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
} Million Pounds Wool To Be Placed
 On Sale Sept. Sth

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Approxi- mately 5,000,O00 pounds of wool will be offered for sale at auction by the war department at Boston, September $, according to announcement today. The lot will consist of about 1, 1,0OO, ,O0O pounds of pulled wool, about 2,0OO, ,0OO pounds of South American combing wool, more than 100000 pounds of South American carding wool, 6O,00O rounds of west coast wool, and l. 100000 pounds of secured wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
 l2I('!t||!l IZ|||'Z||||'.l|(ZI!g|||||,,||II|''x||
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. - Collapse of the securities of the Interborough Rapid Transit company and related is sues, in consequence of receiyership, proceedings against the system, was the feature of today's stock market. Losses of 1a to 51a points were reg istered by the shares and bonds with parent company. Manhattan Elevat- ed, under guaranteed long lease with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Aug. 2y. - The visi- ble supply of American grains shows the following changes:
 Wheat decreased 3,S53,00 bushels; 1; corn increased 150,000 bushels; oats increased 5,559,000 bushels; rye in- creased S61,000 bushels; barley in- creased 4S,000 bushels.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30


  Ito The Review a Classified
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Metal Market

NE.N YORK, Aug. 29. Lead steady, spot $40; zinc quiet; spot East St. Louis delivery $4.15@4.20; bar silver, American 99A; foreign 62 3-S; copper easier, electrolytic spot and nearby II 3-4; later 12@12 Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Aug. 29. - Liberty bonds closed: 31as SS7.66; first 4s SS7.92; second As SS7.6S; first 4As sS7.7S; second 4As $S7.S4; third 4As S91.90; fourth 4As SS7.96; Victory 3 3-4s $9S.78; Victory 3-4s S98.7S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 2y. - Cotton closed excited and irregular at net advance of 32 to 46 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Mortgage debts of American farm CTS more than doubled in the decade between 1910 and 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

Farm mortgages in 1920 amounted to 29.1 per cent of the value of the farms.
 The combined value of the Ameri- can farms in 1920. according to cen sus figures, was $13.772, ,720,610.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

FOR SALE z 320 acres of l-nd, 21s
 miles east of Osborn; fenced. three separate pastures, Broom house, with front and back porch s. good well, windmill. COW shed. chicken yard and house. big adobe out house. with shed for car. IS bearing fruit trees, IA head of cattle. For particulars, see Vernon Ward, at C. q 4. Boiler Shop, Lowell. or write Box S73, Warren. 717.9-22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
FOR SALE-FkRMS

FOR SALE - l60 acres or land, all
 under fence and grubbed; 50 acres rabbit proof and some under culti- vation; gasoline engines, one 22- horse power with Gin. centrifugal pump on it; this is on an 11foot cemented we'll; have three wells in all; one S-horse power on other well with four inch centrifugal pump; two wind mills, all kinds of farming implements, such as wag- ons. etc; chickens, cows, horses and turkeys all go with place; wa ter piped all over place and plenty of it; wells cannot be pumped dry one 7-room adobe cement plaster ed house with large porch all round; everything that is needed to make q farm complete, such as milk house, barns, chicken houses, etc; furniture included This Is enc of the best places in the valley. Reason for selling. am widow and cannot farm it myself. Mrs. Lucy Giragi. FPS 17th street. Douglas, Ari- zona. !. tt.. S1S-9-4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
CochiseCO COuntys Clearing House
rOk SALE
FOR sALe-ReAl ESTATE
(By Allman)

FOR SALE = In Warren District, beautiful cement and brick houses; are you located where you wish to spend the winter? If not let us find what you want. Phone us your wants. READ THIS = We can sell you houses for one-fourth the builders construction price. Think of it, 25 per cent of the cost price. You do not have to have S10O to buy a home; we can sell for less than $100, cash down and tell us what you want. Insurance lines, Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass Automobile, Liability, Bond ing, Burglary, Riot, Civil Commo- tion, etc. Collins & Bretherton & Frazier. Phone 26. 51 Main St. IL. T. F. 796-S-2S-tf FOR SALE = 4-room modern house, sleeping porch, in good condition, lots; prlce $2750, Warren.
 Six-room house, completely furnished, a bargain, at S1050, nice home, we'll located, west Boulevard, price $30O0.
 Seven-room house, partly furnished, in good condition, Higgins fill, price 1850.
 Four-room house, corner lot, garage, a bargain, Bakerville, price S950. These and other bargains; list your property with me for rent or sale. l represent eight old reliable fire insurance companies; let me lock after your insurance. M. c. High, Allen Block. Phone 55. 791S-2S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
NEW YORK STOCKS

FHvniShsd by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logan 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
WANTED
WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SALEShEN


 WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SAlESMEN
 MAN to sell and deliver our house. hold necessities in Douglas and sur rounding territory; no experience necessary; no capital needed; sell on commission; bond and lefer- ences required. Grand Union Tea Co.,, Pueblo, Colo, 112 w. 4Ih St.
 S12-9-1
 
 ORt SS-MANiN1 DRESSMAKING and remodeling. Cali between 1 and 4 o'clock afternoons, 709 Briggs Ave, Warren. S32-9-z DRESS MAKING, Sewing or all kinds. Mrs. Mabel Corn, 205 Van Dyke St., Warren. 776-S-3l FASHIONABLE dressmaklng, nex door to Echo Studio, 1ombston, Canyon. 664-9-1v LOST, ~ LOST = FrlJay noon, ring, tur- quoise with 21 small diamonds; c:l Powell St, Warren; finder please return to Review office, and re- ceive S15 reward. S20-8-3l LOST - One Goodyear tire, 30x3h, mounted on rim, between Lowell and Naco, Monday afternoon.
 S3O-S-3O LOST Tortoise shell rim eye glasses in black leath case. Return to Review. S33-S-3l
 PEkSONAE
 WE WILL pay S2.50 per copy for cop ies in fair condition, of Ralph E. Fl linwood's book, Behind the Ger man Lines." Last year we put this book on sale in Bisbee at S1.25 per copy. Ball Drug Store. 7S6-S-26-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
CURES

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logon t Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
NEW YORK coPPERs

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROREl
 Corysspondent Logon 6 B,yos
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30
BOSTON COPPERS

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEE
 Cousspondert Logon 6 Bryos
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-30

START NOW. Y. NJ c. A. Auto Repair School. Los Angeles. 574-S-31
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-23
QUAKERs TO PUT
ON DISARMAMENT!
PAGEANT TODAY


Richmond, Ind, July 22-T Young
Quakers from virtually all the year
ly meetings of the church in the
United States will gather here to-
morrow for the twelfth annual con-
ference arranged by the Youngh
Friends Board. The event usually
attracts about 300 young men and
women. 1t will continue through
August l.
Purposes of the conference are to
further instruct young Quakers in
the history and doctrinal tenets Of
their church and to present modern
social problems.
An important feature OF this
years meeting will be the presenta-
ton of the pageant Disarmament"
writtne by Jennis Garland Callister
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Woman's Peace League Of
Boston, Miss Jane Adams of Chica-
go, and Dr., David Starr Jordan of
California are backing a movement
to give the pageant wide publicity.
1t will be presented in many parts of
the country after its initial perform
ance at Earlham college. 1t is de-
signed to show how war draws on
capital, labor, industry, education
and the moral and religious. resourc-
es of the country.
The Quaker church has been very
active in the last decade in teaching
its youth to prepare for good citi-
zenship. Clarence Pickett, general
secretary of the Young Friends
Board, states that special emphasis
will be given this subject this year.