davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-25

much since then! But DR.. Pierce's
medicines contain the same depend
able ingredients. They are standard
today just as they were over fifty
years ago. Nearly q million bottles
were sold last year. Send DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y, ten
cents for trial package tablets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-25
MRS. HAYDOCK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, ILL., was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-25

Learn to be patient-also when not
to be patient.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-25
When
Grandmother
- Was a Girl

Hoop skirts were worn
by those who first asked
the druggist for, and in
sisted on having the gen.
uine Golden Medical Dis
covery put up by DR..
Pierce over SO years ago.
Dress has changed very
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21

Have your rugs washed on the
floor by Stevens Electric Shop.
Phone 523.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
Canadian Bank Is
Looted by Bandits;
$4,000 Is Stolen

WYOMING. Ont. Oct. 20 - -Four
masked bandits robbed the Bank of
Toronto here today of a sum estimat-
ed at $4,000 and escaped after
running gun fight.
H. Lambert. man-ser of the bank,
was held up in his office by one of
the quartet, while another asking for
So in change, drew a revolver on the
teller The other 80 held up the
woman bookkeeper, and three custo-
mers, tho bank staff was compelled TO
lie on the floor while one robber went
through the cash drawers and safe.
The manager, his assistants, and the
customers, were tren locked in the
hank vault.
Ronald Brown, junior clerk, gave
the alarm. After collecting the
banks available cash. the robbers
sped away in an automobile AS they
did so, several citizens, summoned
by Brown, fired and the fire was re-
turned. No one was hurt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
Tucson-Ajo-Yulna
Route Is Posted


TUCSON, Oct. 20.-Carrying with
them large number OF substantial
wooden, painted road signs, Chairman
X. E. Fishburn apd Clerk c. ID. Elbes
of the Pima county highway commits
sion have left for >Ajo. The signs are
of durable structure and give ample
information in regard TO doubtful
points.
These signs will be placed along the
Tucson-AjoYuma route west of AjO
to the Pima county line To guide cross
country tourists. While that section
of road is said to be in fair condition
as a desert road, there are a number
of places where tourists unfamiliar
with the country might lose their way.
After placing the signs upon sub
stantial posts prepared before leav-
ing Tucson, Fishburn and Elbes viii
return during the latter part of the
week. The party expects to accumu-
late considerable data regarding the
condition of the route west OF Ajo.
also.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
First Contingents
To Big Conference
To Arrive. Sunday

WASHINGTON, Oct 90. - First
contingents from several countries to
the limitation of armament confer
ence will arrive Sunday and will De
met by Robert Woods Bliss, third
assistant secretary of state, repre-
senting the president and the state
department, and delegations from the
army and navy. They will be escort
ed by cavalry and motor police to the
residences reserved for them, and on
Monday will exchange the usual dip
lomatic calls.
Admiral Beatty, of the Royal Brit
ish navy; will arrive from New York
by special train and Vice Admiral
Kato and Major General X. Tanaka
of the Japanese delegation, will ar
rive from the Pacific coast shortly af-
terward In private cars in special
trains from New York, will also be
General Diaz of Italy and Lieut. Cen
eral Baron Jacques. of Belgium.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
CASE OF MINISTER ACCUSED OF
Staying PRIEST EXPECTED TO
BE GIVEN TO JURY LATE TODAY

at the preliminary trial that he was a
native of Porto Rico. II was the first
time in the history of Alabama Grim
mai procedure. legal observers said.
that a witness has actually been call
ed before a jury without speaking
word.
me minister, proceeding with HIS
statement. said he went To the rec
tory in search of his daughter, not
knowing that she had been married.
In Conversation with the priest he
learned that his daughter had been
married by Father Coyle to Gussman
and he then told the priest you have
treated me as firty as dog in marry
ing my daughter to a negro"
ifhe priest told him not To repeat
the statement He repeated it, where
upon, he said, the priest grabbed his
belt, struck and kicked him and reach
ed for his hip pocket. Il shot him
then" said t-a minister, his voice
breaking and tears coming in his eyes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
OP 7 MISM Is
NOTE SOUNDED
BY c. \. DONELL
Copper Queen Manager Says
Future Operations May Be
Slow But Will Be Steady

Voicing sentiment of optimism,
Grant H. Dowell. manager of the Cop
per Queen Branch. Phelps Dodge Cor
poration, told members OF the Warren
District Luncheon Club yesterday
that they had travelled far on the road
toward PROSPERITY and expressed an
opinion that the not distant future
wouid see a resumption in the produc
ton OF copper. He said that when the
resumption iame it would be on a com
petitive basis. and that it was prob
able that the climb would be slow but
steaG-.
Dowell told the luncheon club mem
bers that business in eastern centers
was awaiting the railroad crisis with
much interest, and that business men
felt confident that the public would
gain in that reduction of freight
rates must come with reduction in
wages The wage conditions also af-
fected the building trades in New
York, although there was an organ
lied effort in Chicago to break the
stranele hold which labor unions had
gained on the building trades and to
bring wages to a point where invest
ors would furnish capital for proper
fOuSlHS ldCIDlleS, DOWGll Sdlu-
The speaker told of his visit to the
Mesabe Range and few interesting
things of the fnfnnense shovel opera
tions which are in progress there.
The student body of the high school
sent a representative to the meeting
of the club who asked for the support
of the business and professional men
of the District in the football sched-
ule which has been arranged. He.
called to the attention of the members
that Nogales High School was to play
game with the local team on Satur-
day afternoon and urged full at
tendance of alfbusiness men at the
game.
The luncheon club discussed the,
program of the reorganization COM
mittee appointed some weeks ago to
coordinate the work of all civic bodies
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
Arr MIS- |CE. DAY
CELEBRATION To
Be STAGED here
Parade, Auto Races, Football
Game and Other Features
Announced by Legion

Plans for an Armistice Day cele-
bration in the Warren District, with
a parade, football game, auto race.
'neverything, were drawn up last
night at a meeting of ex-service men
held in the local legion clubhouse.
A general committee on arrange
ments, and other committees to ar
range details for each feature of the
day and evening program were APP
pointed last night and Immediately
took up their duties.
Tentative plans for the November
18th festivities have been under con-
more than a month, but last night
marked the crystalization of all ideas
into a definite program.
A parade in the morning will start
the Armistice Day program. Imme-
diately following, a public patriotic
meeting will be held in src Grey PARK,
with addresses, recitations and music.
Early in the afternoon a "flivver"
race will be staged in Warren. for
Fords only, followed by a football
game between the c. & A. and Le-
gion teams in Warren park. In the
evening a street carnival will take
placein the business district of'Bfs-
bee and the celebration will wind up
with a dance in the Eagles hall.
From to Z o'clock in the evening,
the woman's auxiliary of the legion
will hold open house at the legion
club for all ex-service men. Music
and refreshments will DC provided.
The entire day and evening wifi De
a continuous celebration, with the ex-
ception of two minutes. From u
noon until 1902 silence will reign
over the entire district in response
for President Hardings plea that the
entire nation give up two minutes on
Armistice Day to silent prayer for
the boys who have gave their all
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
SHRINE TO SPEND 10
MILLIONS FOR KIDDIES


PITTSBURG, Oct 20 Ernest A
Cults of Savannah, Ga. imperial po-
tentate of the Ancient Arabic order,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, told
shriners of this city last night that
the organization had pledged itself to
the expenditure of $10,000000 for the
care and cure of crippled children re-
CARELESS of color. creed Or sex.
Mr.. Cults said there are 100000 Grip
pied children within the jurisdiction
of the shrine and that it is the pro-
gram of the organization to establish
hospitals in various sections OF the
country to care for them.
Already one has been established at
81. Louis, he said. II is proposed, Mr..
Cults declared, to establish hospitals
at Shreveport, La. Montreal, st. Paul
Mimi, San Francisco. Portland, Ore,
and one in Pennsylvania The loca-
tion to he determined
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
475 MULES AND
HORSES To Be
SOLD At FORT
Reduction of Army Results
In Discharging Hundreds
OF Faithful Soldiers

James Brophy and several other
Warren District residents went yes
terday to Fort Huachuca to attend the
auction sale of approximately $50
mules and 325 horses that was started
yesterday and will be continued to-
day.
will be decided by auction are surplus
owing to recent reductions in the size
of the army
Although the animals. or most of
them, have been in the service of the
government for quite while. Uncle
Sam refuses to stand good for them.
or to give any character references,
particularly as to the mules, probably
part of the official notice of the
auction reads:
"All property listed in this cata-
1ogue for sale at said auction will be
Sold as is and where is, without war
ranty or guaranty as to quality, char
acter condition, size, weight or kind,
or that the same is in condition or fit
to be used for the purpose for which it
was originally intended and no claims
fors any allowances upon any of the
grounds aforesaid will be considered
after the property is knocked down
to q bidder by the auctioneer.
No representative of the govern
ment is authorized to make any state
ment Or representation as to quality,
character, condition, size, weight, or
kind of any property offered at this
sale and any representation or state
ment made by any representative of
the government concerning any such
property viii not be binding on the
government or considered as grounds
for any claims for adjustment or re-
session of any sale.''
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 90 Ar
guments were begun late today after
both the state and the defense had
rested in the trial of Rev. E. r. Steph-
enson, Methodist minister, charged
with second degree murder in connec
ton with the killing of Father ]. E.
Coyle, Catholic priest. 1t is expect
ed the case will go to the jury late to-
morrow
Pedro Gussman, whose marriage by
Father Coyle to Stephenson's daugh-
ter, has been given as the primary
cause of the killing, was recalled to-
day by the state. He testified he was
born in Porto Rico. He, said he be-
came engaged to Ruth Stephenson
two or three years ago but they had
agreed to wait until she became of
age. His wife left him on Labor Day
he added
Yesterdays session, marked by
many tense situations, was brought
to a dramatic close by the appearance
before the jury of Pedro Gussman,
who as communicate of Father
Coyle's church was married to Steph-
enson's daughter by the priest
Stephenson had concluded his mar
rative of events which led up to the
shooting and described the manner
in which he slew the priest when he
was interrupted by Judge Hugo D.
Black. chief counsel for the defense.
Mr. Sheriff, Pedro Gussman."
Gussman was called. Walk be-
fore the jury" Judge Black command
ed. Gussman, without show of emo
ton, stood before the twelve men in
whose hands rests the fate of his faith
er-in-law.
THAT will do said Judge Black
Bring him Closer" broke in a jur-
or on the back row.
The sheriff instructed Gussman to
return. He walked within few feet
of the jury box. Not another word
was spoken. He stood for moment,
turned on his heel and left the room
Well dressed, a man of small stature,
Gussman appeared to be about 40
years Of age. Mrs. Gussman testified
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21

'over there"
Other details of the celebration will
be made public as soon as decided on.
Committees named last night fol-
lows:
General Arrangements: M. s. Lind
holm. chairman; Caenclre Brown,
George Wilcox, Ralph Brown and J.
EtcClosky.
Finance and Advertising: o. W.
Walt chairman; Ben Chase and Err
nest Boyer.
Parade: R. H. Dickson. chairman;
Carl Lippert. j. McClosky, E. E. Mel
son, DR.. Robert Ferguson and r. C..
Hyde.
Speakers: Post Commander G. C.
Pidgeon, John Sanders and e. c.
Pritchard.
Auto Race: Tom Connors, chair
man; G. B. Davis, Byron Thomas and
Douglas Logan.
Carnival Charles Cole, chairman;
Sam Willmar, Ralph Brown, Murray
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21

Bateman, S. D. Conger and John Hall.
Dance: Clarence Brown, Tom Con
ger, Harvey McClimins anu NeIs
Fleming.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
SUIT AGAINST WATER
COMPANY is STARTED

According to word received last
evening from Tucson the work of se-
curing the jury in the case of the Bis
bee Lumber company VS., The Bis
bee-Naco Water company, will start
this morning in the superior court
before Judge Sam Pattee. Yesterday
was taken up in arguments of law
Points regarding the case.
The lumber company is suing the
water comDany for the sum of $125,
600 alleged damages arising out of
the Lowell fire in Octover or last
year The lumber company claims
they had contract for water for
fire protection and that sufficient wa
ter was not furnished on the night of
The fire.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21

in the district and endorsed the action
of the committee in providing for a
voice and vote in the coming election
for directors for all residents of the
District who forwerd an application
to the committee for membership in
the new chamber Earnest appeals
were made by several members for a
united support of the. new Chamber
of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21

IT'S A FACT-listen:
Il You know what you've
always wanted cigarette to do.
ChesterfeldS do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing
They satisfy. y
They give to your smoking a
''completepess" that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos-Turkish,
Burnley and other choice Domestic
varietieS-are blended right.
Just right
That's why you get " satisfy"
i'm CheSterfelds.
And the blend can't be copied.
There's no use looking for
satisfy" anywhere else.
Don't try it-try Chesterfelds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21
TURKS ARE DEFEATED

ATHENS, Oct 90. Turkish Ma
tionalist forces have been defeated in
a sharp battle of two days along the
southern end of the battle front in
Asia Minor, says an official state
ment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-21

The 99c Group Sale at Fruitman's
Fashion Shop yesterday attracted
lerge crowds with many out OF town
shoppers. In some instances, the eX-
ira article was claimed by lot.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04

Ford's theater on Tenth street, Washington, where Lincoln was shot 20 minutes past 10 on the night of April IA, 1865. It is now used as a government office building.
 which would always engulf this coun- try. Those in the theater that night were giving vent to perhaps their first real enthusiasm that the war had actu- ally ended. It was to be a gala night. An atmosphere of festivity pervaded the place. Also, 1t was Laura Keene's benefit.
 Naturally, it was a patriotic per formance. I still have a small scrap of paper on which I wrote the musical program. The Star-Spangled Banner Red, White and Blue and Marching Along were played, while the entire company was to have sung Honor to Our Soldiers, a patriotic song of the times.
 "The President and his party did not arrive before the curtain rose. It was during the dairy scene when they came in. Miss Hart, playing Georgi- am, was telling an American joke to Mir. Emerson, taking the part of Dun- dreary, and he failed to catch the point. Twice she said to him: Why, can't you see itT And he replied: No, I cawn't see it. At this moment the Presidential party entered, passing around the south side of the gallery to enter the box. The play was suspend
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04

ed until President Lincoln was seated, the audience having risen with one ac- cord and cheered enthusiastically. After some time Georgiana said, with emphasis: Well, everybody can see that and Dundreary drawled: They ought to see 1t, you know
 Tt was about 10 80 when the pis- tOI shot which sent the bullet at Lin coin was fired. Booth suddenly slid down from the front of the box onto the stage and rushed diagonally across, disappearing. He caught his foot in the flag decorations and made some exclamation which I did not under stand, but no such dramatic speech as has popularly been accredited to him. Had he done anything of that kind I believe he would have been mobbed before he could have escaped. As 1t was, J. B. Steward, a man of athletic build, sprang onto the stage and was after Booth immediately.
 "There was no panic, such as a fire would have caused. The entire audi ence was stunned, the real significance of the tragedy coming only after sev- eral minutes. The theater people swarmed upon the stage. An officer in military uniform managed to get to the President by climbing up from the stage into the box, the door having been barred. Laura Keene came quick ly through the gallery with a pitcher of water, lending an odd note to the scene with her costume and makeup. The door of the box by this time was opened and she entered.
 "Intense excitement reigned, yet no lack of self-control. There seemed to be a desire to lend whatever assist ance was possible, while the air was electrical with a spirit of vengeance against Booth for the crime just con- mitted. Several people climbed over seats, myself helping one lady thus in making her exit. Some seats were broken. Yet, withal, the people left the theater slowly and quietly. It was about ten minutes before the President was removed, followed by Mrs. Lincoln supported by two gentle men. A crowd of people filled Tenth street.
 At that time was a member of the military telegraph corps of the War de-
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04
Hard IndeedI

Oh, how hard it Is to die and not be able to leave the world any better for ones little life in it.-Abraham Lin. coin.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04
pENvER LIVE STOCK.

Sharply lower quotations in the East were reflected to a slight extent feeling was noted on the sheep market following lower reports from the river
 Buyers were on the lookout for good grades of handy weight fat lambs. but, with most of the supplies running too heavy, trading was quiet.
 Cattle.
 A fairly active trade was reported on this division. Large supplies of beef stock were received and the desirable grades of this class of material met with brisk trade. Inquiry for feed CTS and stockers was fair.
 One carload of choice beef steers sold at the top price of $9. These steers went to packer buyers. More common sorts of beef steers were discriminated against and met with slower trade. Several loads of well-finished beef cows sold at $6.75. with good cows selling largely at $6 to $6.50. Fair to medium kinds of cows and heifers sold
 On the feeder and stocker division best farming steers were quoted up to
 Good feeding steers were quotable at $7 to $7.50, with fair to medium kinds at $6 to $6.75, dependent on weight and quality.
 A keen competition among buyers failed to keep prices up on this market Early sales were made on an even
  porting noticeable reductions, prices took a slight slump. Local quotations are still relatively high as compared to
 Top hogs sold at s1O. one small string going at this figure. Carload top was reached at $9.90. Bulk of the offering sold at $40 to $9.75. with heavy mixed kinds bringing quotations of SS.25 to $9.
 Few pigs were offered. Inquiry for this kind of stock was good. and the offering. which consisted of a few odd lots of good pigs was cleared readily sold up to $9.75, several strings bring ing this price. Butcher pigs found an outlet at $9 to 1925 for good stock.
 Sheep.
 Demand for suitable weight fat lambs was strong, but little of this class of stock was offered. Best fat lambs were quoted about 25 cents low CT. while other grades of sheep were about stecGy to 10 cents lower.
 One carlosd of good fat ewes sold on the early market at $4.65 flat, with another carload bringing $40 flat. A string of heavy ewes sold at $4.15.
 One string of good fat lambs sold at $9.90. Choice handyweight fat lambs would probably bring up to $10.
 Best feeding lambs were quoted up to $9.50. One string of good feeders sold at S9.35. with more common kinds bringing quotations of $9 and down.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04
Eyewitness Tells of Lincoln Assassination
 in FOrd's Theater

An eyewitness of the assassination of Abraham Lincoln !" is phrase that even fifty-odd years has failed to strip of interest. In an office of the old National Museum building at Wash ington one can find George c. May nard,, curator of technology. An at mosphere of peace pervades the place until one speaks the magic words which bring to mind that Hateful night at Ford's theater in April, 1865. Then Doctor Maynard tells of what he saw.
 ''That evening"" says Doctor May nard, referring to the night of April IA, 1865, q went to Ford's As every body knows, the play was Our Ameri can Cousin My seat was in the first gallery, on level with and in full view of the upper right-hand box, which was reserved for President Lin coin and his party.
 "The occasion was an unusual one. The war had come to be regarded as an intermlnable conflict. something
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04

partment, being a cipher operator. I rushed to the office. Persons met on the way were ignorant of the tragedy. At the office the news had been learned, but no details, and D. H. Bates, manager of the office, asked for particulars.
 "A full force of telegraphers spent the night in the office, sending out re- ports of the Presidents condition. It was eight o'clock on the following morning before left for my lodgings. I walked along G street. The morn- ing was rainy, raw and cheerless. Be tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, almost in front of Epiphany church, I met a small squad of cav airy, accompanied by a few military officers and civilians on foot. The band was proceeding quietly and with an evident desire to avoid public mo- tice. They were escorting the Presi- dents body to the White House.
 There is one other memory of that time of sorrow which I retain Vividly. On the morning the Presidents body began the journey to Springfield 1t was warm, bright and altogether a day best suited to rejoicing. yet all Wash ington had come down town to see the funeral procession. ProcessiOns, nor mally, are stretched out, but this one was made as compact as possible. In the front went a detachment of cav airy, wedge shaped. Very slowly they proceeded, making their way steadily