davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Popular Tombstone Couple Married In Tucson; Attempt
 To Keep Elopement Secret

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 8. = Eludine their parents as we'll as their many friends in Tombstone, Orin K. Peter son and Miss Dora K Marrs, two well known Tombstone young people were married in Tucson Thursday evening and returning to Tombstone kept the secret marriage a secret un til the news leaked ~out through the marriage license having been pub lished in a Tucson paper.
 The couple told their parents and friends Thursday morning that they were going for ride In stripped car they left and headed straightway for Tucson where they procured the license. hied themselves to the preachers and had the knot tied They returned to Tombstone shortly after dark Thursday evening. thc bride going to her home and the never word being let out about the secret rnarriage.
 Friday morning. however, when the tell-tale evidence in the Tucson pa per was produced, they admitted tn truth. The parents. were as surprised as were the friends of the couple.
 The Drlue IS the daughter or MT and Mrs w. H. Marrs, of Tombstone, and has resided in Tombstone ever since childhood with her parents. She is still attending high school where she will graduate at the end of the present term
 He is at present serving four year enlistment in Uncle Sam's navy and was home on a fur!ough from Washington, D. C., where he is at tending mechanical college in the aviation department. He will return within few days while his bride will continue her course ill the local high school
 The happy couple were kept busy Friday and Saturday receiving con gratulations of their friends and the blessings of their parents
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Drawing Made For January Flights In
 Country Club Golf

D awings for the January flights, the first matches of which will be played next Saturday on the Country Club golf course, were made yester. day as follows:
 Class A: Vance Johnson vs. Wal ter White, Don Raft vs. R. Compton, John Williams vs Joe Curry, George B. Winfrey vs. Louis Curry.
 Class B: Frank Bledsoe vs, Arthur Houle, Ivan Burgess vs. L. Dupen Jack Chapman vs. C. w. Cromwell, E. E. Whiteley vs. J. F. Bouick.
 Class. c: Arthur Notman vs. F. Ryan, J. G. Cowan vs. F. Lanning, A. G. McGregor vs. H. s. Hollis, H. B. Johnson ys. Rugan.
 Class D: Gallagher vs Bergquist Swart vs. Brehm, Wynne vs. Jones, A. O. Johnson vs. c. H. Compton.
 Qualifying rounds for the January fights were played Saturday and Sun. day, Vance Johnson making the low qualifying score of S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Sheriff Hood Promises To Appoint Deputy At Warren
 With Supervisors Approval

A deputy sheriff for duty at War ren will be appointed as the result of the action of delegation of resi- dents of Warren who appeared yester day before the board of supervisors and requested that this should be done. Sheriff Hood agreed to the rec ommendation of the delegation, and the deputy sheriff will be appointed by him, with the approval Of the board
 Members of the delegation said that the request was made on account of the many robberies. hold ups, and othsr crimes that have been committed in the Warren district during the last few months, which had caused business men to sub scribe to a fund for a night watch man. and it was requested that the man appointed should be for night duty
 Among those in the delegation were G. B. Winfrey, Frank Wheeler, w H. Kingston, Harry Toyrea. H. H. Bohmfalk, Jesse Yoakum, A. G. Nc Gregor. A. N. Engelder. H. w Ham ilton, J. q. Cowan and Thomas Egan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Two Former High School Students Join U. s. Navy;
 Leave For Assignments

Howard (Tiny) Blum former hish school student. who joined the Voc man corp of the navy through the local navy recruiting office left Sun- day for Fl Paso. from where he will be sent to the training school in San Francisco
 Blum was member of the last graduating classkof the high school. having to his credit three of the schools athletic tB's", which are pre-. sented for participating in a specified number of scheduled games. Two of the letters weregfor football and the third for basketball Blum was also honored by being chosen left end on the All State High School Eleven. !"
 Louis Mcdonald, another former high school student, has also. gone into the navy to finish his enlistment and will leave on January IT for San Francisco where he will be assigned to the submarine division. Mcdonald also was active in high school athletics. winning for himself one of the schools athletic letters. He was one of the back field of the Ameri can Legion football team this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

regard themselves as representatives of western ideals. The Y. NJ. c. A, and other Christian centers have come to be regarded as cen,ers for the more progressive Chinese. al- though many who frequent them are not Christians.
 With regard to the famine that has been reported in the papers Penney said that it affected a belt in the north and is a very serious matter. Millions may die, he said, unless re. lief is sent to them. Provisions from Manchuria and provinces where the crops were normal, arc being sent in, and Penney was of the opinion that disaster would be avertcd.
 pr. Tenuey aud Mrs. will leave to- day for Washington. He said that he doubts if he will return, to China and feels that after 3S years spent there he should resign the work io a younger generation. He expects to make his home in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
FLIvvER CATCHES FIRE

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 3.-Sunday night fire almost consumed one of the Ford trucks owned by the Maldonado Brothers and used in hauling ore for the local leasors. The top to the gas oline tank had been left off following refilling, and gas spilling over the tank had ignited from the exhaust pipe, when the truck was in front of the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Chambers. Bias Maldonda and broth. CT Ralph, who were aboard the truck extinguished the flames taking con. siderable risk, one of the boys hold ing his hand over the hole in the tank while the other famed out the flames with a sack. All that was burned was the seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Work Of Sinking Junction Shaft From l, 300 To 2,3O0
 Level Progresses Rapidly

Work of sinking the Junction shaft of the C. (, A. company from the 1900 to the 2300 level is progressing satis- factorily; on January |, S62 feet hay iny been sunk, and 157 feet being left to sink. Two compartments are be ing sunk. and the rest of the shaft will be raised With concreting and the dutting of stations, much work will be left when the two compart- ments have reached the 2300 level.
 At the Campbell shaft there was left on January 1. 427 feet to strip down to the 400 level This will be accomplished in about six weeks. ai- ter which if is probable that some moro sinking will be donc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
New Speed Cop Warns All Motorists Against Fast
 And Careless Maneuvers

; With Vernon La More. new deputy sheriff traffic officer. on the job. au- toists will do well to pay some atten- tion to the state and county traffic laws. La More said yesterday that he wants to give everybody warn ing and fair chance, but that he has been instructed to enforce the laws and he intends to do it. He said that he has already found that autoists are particularly careless about speed ing on the Warren road. and that oth- CTS are careless about having both head lights and tail light lit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
LOS ANGELES MAN HAD
 SUFFERED 20 YEARS

too. and I get 90 little sleep, amI worried so mucl was slmos, Il nervous wreck
 Tt was a luChy day fo- ne when 1 got Tanlac, for three bottles have done for me wna. all the n,c iicin.,S tried for twenty years sai;ai to do Tanlac reached nlJ trouble ?, Spce and 1 am feeEng like a new \ man now, eating anything without any un- comfortable feeling afterwards, sleep ing like tired boy and feeling so fine every day I believe I can knock out about twice as much work as used to-"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball, ". Harry Miller. Johnson's Addi- tion. Lowell Drug Co, and by lead ing druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Methodist Bishop Protests Against ''Grossness" Shown
 By Mary Garden In Opera

CHICAGO. Jan. B. Declaring i've are living In an age of bold and ad venturous mon in which there is "an appalling lack of respect for woman hood Bishcp Thomas Nicholson. of the Methodist Episcopal. church, to day appealed to the ministry to lift it's voice in protest"
 Deploring the moral laxity dis played in women's dress and the pub lie demeanor." and the immoral and greedy tendencies of the ago." the bishop criticized the performance of tho opera s'Aphrodite." in which Mary Garden appeared New Years eve He said -four thousand suppos- edly respectable citizens of Chicago witnessed tho srossness and lascivi- ous suggestion of Aphrodite without uttering protest"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Three Bottles of Ianlac Did What All the Medicines l Took for 20 Years Failed to De-" Says Grubb.

If l could have gotten hold of Tanlac twenty years ago I would have been saved world of suffering and lots of money besides" said ' l.. Grubb, ,50S West Second St.. Los Ange. les, Cal.
 Although I was careful about wEst I ate 1 nearly always had tight, stuffy feeling. aud som,-.mes paiLirs tion of the heart. For the past five or six years my kidneys bothered ne
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Colonel Greenway To Tell
 Of Development On Ajo At Luncheon Club Meet Jan. 8

DOUGLAS, Jan. B. This morning It was announced at the chamber of commerce that the luncheon club
 will be addressed by Col. Greenway on Thursday of this week, January 6, as the guest has found that this will
 be more convenient date for him.
 The luncheon will be held as usual Tn the dining room of the Gadsden
 hotel, beginning promptly at 12 o'clock noon. After the luncheon is
 over the members of the club, with
 their guest, will go to one of the mov- ing picture houses where Col Green way will speak on Ajo, the home of the New Cornelia Copper company. The address will be illustrated by films specially taken to show the de-
 yelopment and operation of what is considered the most wonderful cop
 per plant in this or any other country Col. Greenway brought this wonder ful camp to perfect operation by a number of methods which were en- tirely new to the copper industry and which allowed the reduction of the i lowest grade of copper ore known to the mining world at a profit.
 The address Of Col. Greenway will show one of the great developments of the southwest and should be won. | derfully interesting to all who hear it. While the luncheon at the hotel will be for members of the luncheon
 club, which is an adjunct to the cham Der of commerce, the address to be given at the theatre to be chosen for
 that purpose will be open to the pub lic all of which are cordially invited
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thauk our friends also tue members of the Local Lodge Of Elks, Members of the American Le. zion and members of the Kindred Grove for their Kindness and sym. pathy during our sad bereavement.
 Mrs. A. Kindred,
 Mi and Mrs. NanG E. Baker
 Evelyn Kindred.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo Kindred
 Walter kindrcd
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff TointS-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the glad relief it gives.
 Get jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and cc-nfore while it is being rubbed oni
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Millions of jars arc used annually for bronchitis, croup. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
DIXON sWoRn IN

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 3.-Joseph M. Dixon, former United States sen- ator, was sworn in as governor of Montana today. Governor Dixon has been mentioned several times in con- nection with cabinet appointments by President-eiect Harding. but declared he had "been elected as governor and proposed to serve as governor"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
To strikA a sparL

Knapp-Your friend Banks dined with me last night. What dull dog he is
 KhoX-Oh. that depends on what company he's in.-Yonkers Statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

All the extreme depths of the ocean are near land or shallow wa ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04

John J. Pershing receives pay amounting to $21.00O year as rank ing general O fthe United States army. His allowance for quarters, heat and light is $7500
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-04
Tn, Unusual Thino

Tommy was two years younger than Harry and, as is usual in many such cases, Harry's outgrown clothes fell to his lot.
 On one occasion Harry made a startling discovery. five got loose tooth" he announced. 'I think I'll pull it out"
 Don't do it. implored Tommy, ''or mother will make me wear it. Harper's Magazine.
 More than 11,000 bodies of Ameri- can soldiers have been returned to this country and delivered to rela- tiyes
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
Handkerchiefs

Ladies' soc Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs ....-..-....--35e
Ladies' 35c Fancy Silk
Handkerchiefs ....................2Se
Ladies' 25c Hemstitched
white or colored. each.....lSc
Ladies' 2 for 25c, Hem
stitched white or col. Emb. l0e
Ladies 2 for l5c, Hem
stitched. white or col. Emb. &c
Ladies l0c rolled edge and
plain, 4 for .......................-26c
Mems lOc white Handker-
chiefs. 4 for .......................26e
Ladies' boxes, l-6 dozen
IN box ...........................-.
Children's Holiday pack
age ........................lVG
Children's Mother Goose
Books. 1-6 doz. Hdkfs.......20e
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-12-03
Overshoes

Mems 4 Buckle Arctic....&1.o6
Mems 1 Buckle O'shoe. Las
Women's Invader Arctic @l.78
Misses Invader Arctic. ..&l.79
Boys l Buckle Overshoe $50
Child's 2 Buckle Invader $1.08
Child's l Buckle Overyhoe. SOC
Mems White Bootee. e....-..$3.l6
Mems Red Knee Boots. ..33.e8
All SeandArd Brands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Charge Indiana Board
Proceeded Illegally

BY Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan 20
Illegal procedure by the boards of
commissioners of Kosciusko and
Fulton counties in awarding the
contract for the construction of the
s. s. Eiler road for S94.SG0 is
charged I'm a report OF A. /. Donald
son. engineer and field examiner Of
the state board Of accounts. which
was filed Thursday with Jesse r.
Eschbach. chief examiner. As a re-
suit Of the alleged failure Of the
commissioners 10 follow the law.
the contract is declared void.
The report is Of special interest
in that it adds another road to the
list in Kosciusllo county which has
been under the scrutiny Of tie
state board of accounts and the at
torney general. A recent opinion
of Atty Gen. Lesh, following a spe-
cial report by Mr.. Donaldson. held
the 100000 construction pro
gram for u roads in the county
void on account of alleged irregu-
larities in connection with the
awarding Of contracts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
NOTRE DAME

The Notre Dame Chamber OF
commerce viii sponsor a student
vaudeville in Washington Hall Mon
day evening, Jan. "A. for the benefit
of the drive for the Chinese Famine
Relief. In addition 10 the excellent
theatrical talent Of the school, sew
eral boxing bouts will be staged and
the University band Will appear
The list of entertainers includes
George O'Conneu. tenor. Walter
O'Keefe, Alfredo Paroles. baritone;
Charles ButterwOrth and RALPH
Dumke in a sketch: I'D" Gottry
and George Fisher in a piano and
song act and a troupe OF Native
Chinese jugglers imported from
Chicago for the occasion.
The production is due 20 the
efforts of Dominic OnE Ching Kay,
Chinese student at the university
who is aiding in the drive for
Chinese relief throughout the dis
trict Rev. John O'Hara, c. 5. c.,
director of the department of com
merce and the following committee:
Dan Duffy, chairman. Michael
Schwartz. James Egan. Edward
GOttry, and cyril Tourney.
Vincent Engels and Vincent Nagel
emerged from the first series of the
debate tryOuts at the school Thurs
day evening, the former going into
the finals and the latter into the
semi-hnals of the contests 10 de-
termine the EOtrN Dame represent
atives i'm the IIiiana Interco'legiat re
Debating League Additional sec
tons will debate until Sunday when
the semi-hnal lists will be made
known.
The \otre Dame branch of the
A. T. T.. r. viii leave South Bend
on the interurban Friday afternoon
~ one o'clock for Elkhart 10 inspect
the Hydro-elcCtric power plant AZ
that city The party will return
90 the school at about six O'Clock
All students OF electrical engineer
ing are invited TO make the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
Judge Payne. when he was chair
man Of the board. passed upon them
and said they were quite satisfac-
tory"
Declaration by Sen. Jones that an
agent of the shipping board in New
York. who was a former employe
OF the International Mercantile Ma
rinc. had opposed establishment Of
American shipping line between
NeN ark. y. J., and England because
ft would "injure the business of
British lines sailing out Of New
York" brought from Mr. Franklin
an inquiry as % the name of the
former employee. Upon being told
that 70 was a MIR Andrews Mr.
Franklin said that his concern had
never employed a man OF that name
More questions from Mr. Franklin
brought from Sen. Jones the state
merit that he was compelled 20 re-
Jarn 90 che senate. but that Nr.
F'rar Kiln would be given every Op-
pCrtunity 20 prove his case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Women Carry Election
To Incorporate Lacrosse

Special 70 The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind, Jan, 20.-With
a total Of 2S3 votes cast. following
a bitter fight. the town Of Lacrosse,
this county. Thursday voted to in
corporate. The vote was 1S7 for in
corporation 10 96 opposed. Women
formed electioneering groups and
stood at the polls throughout the
day pleading with the men TO take
Lacrosse out Of the village class and
make it a town. The first municipal
step TO be taken will be the installa-
tiOn OF a waterworks system The
town now has five lines of railway
and is electric lighted. An effort
will now be made to secure manu-
featuring industries. Twenty years
ago Lacrosse was a hamlet little
known and the center OF the vast
Kankakee marsh. Today IL has
nearly 1000 population.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
Insurance Companies
Granted NelU Authority
In Proposed Measure

by Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan 20
Indiana stock fire insurance COM
panies are granted authority TO
write insurance on q variety of risks.
which have hitherto been denied tC
them under state laws in a bill
Will be favorably reported 10 the
house Friday by the insurance com
mittee. Crop, airplane, and auto
mobile insurance is permitted under
the bill. Until recently Indiana in
surance companies have been at a
disadvantage operating within the
state because they could not take
risks that are permitted to take in
other states. The bill providing for
cOdification Of insurance laws will
be reported favorably. House bill
No. so, which requires individuals
and corporations dealing in foreign
exchange or steamship, tickets 10
furnish bond 10 the state in the
sum OF $4,000 viii be favorably re
ported by Judiciary 3. committee.
a bill apprOpriating funds for the
publication Of annual reports Of the
Indiana academy of science would
be appropriated giving 81. 200 for
the work instead Of $500. Tho
ways and means committee will re
port a bill allowing the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Indiana depart
ment, $500 for printing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
FIND Is GALLONS
IN WHISKY SEARCH
Police Destroy 100 Gallons In
Preparation-Fail to
Find Owner.

Sixteen and one-half gallons Of
white mule and 100 gallons OF
rais.n and bran mash were cOnfs-
Gated by the police Thursday after
noon az the residence or John <ow-
ak0wski. az 708 s. Carlisle 50
The officers entered the house
with n search warrant and found
the LIQUOR hidden .n the attic IL
was put mp fl Jugs and mason fars.
The liquor was cured and ready for
use 70 WAS brought 90 police heal
quarters. while the mash, which
was fermentiug in barrels. was de-
sfroyed by throwing gasoline into
g. The house was searched thor
oueh.v but no trace OF a still could
boz found
The officers who conducted the
r8td under Sergt NJ Detectives
koczorowskl were detectives PABLO.
Bloom. Hamilton. peIiusH and
Whittier Nowak0vgki. who is em-
pIoved ~ one Of the manufacturing
plants en- the city was not at home
at the time Of the raid and could
not DE found az his work when the
officers went after him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21
WAR PROPHECIES
OF TRIBE RECALLED
YPOTTA WATOMIES
Compare Indian Life Years
Ago and Today at Annual
Feast.

NTAYETTA, kan. Jan %. -
PottaWatomie Indians recently dn-
ished a two days dance and feast
I'm honor Of the new year il was a
celebration which every Indian on
the reservation a mile from here.
attended. and many white guests
were present. for the Po1awatom -e
feasts are famous for their quality
and excellence. Barbecued beef is
one OF the favorite dishes.
The reservation is % miles from
Topeka, the capital OF Kansas, and
contains about II square miles OF
land. Approximately 500 Indians are
living there, and the land is farm
ed. The white mans civilization has
flowed around the little reservation
and left IT, n relic of pioneer days
in Kansas. Much Of the white man S
civilization has. of course, been abb
sOrbed by the PottawatOimies; they
all speak English. and motor cars
are commonplace among the red
men.
PrOphesied World War.
II can remember" Mat Septa. a
young Pottawatomie, said, when
the dancers and medicine men used
10 prophesy al our dances how the
white man would one day ride in
carriages without horses, and fly
through the air like birds. We used
10 think that was very wonderful.
but we have seen il happen. Our
dancers also told OF how there would
be a great war among the white
men, in which they would cross the
sea TO kill one another. That was the
European war. / was in France Is
months myself with the seth divi-
sion. A great experience. You know.
what I liked about the army. you
always had friends and were not
lonesome. But 1 was glad TO come
home.
"Our people live softer than they
used to. When I was a little boy
often they used 10 take us down to
the bank Of the creek on winter
mornings, and break the ice and
make us jomp in. That was 10 make
ms hard and strong. They don't
do that any more with our boys
Proud of Sen. Curtis.
"Our prophets tell of another
great war that will come among the
white men, and after that. they say.
there Will be no more war. They tell
MS that the white mans heart viii
be changed then, and that much Of
the land that once belonged TO the
Indian viii be given back to him. I
do not know. II is not good for my
people to have too much money IN
their pockets, for they spend IL
swiftly"
The POttawatOmies are proud of
the fact that Charles Curtis. senior
United States senator from Kansas.
is Of Pottawatomie ancestry. and
still count him a member of their
tribe. although they do not often
see him on the reservation.
His time is taken up i'm the city
Of the Great White Father the
Pottawatomies explain. "but his
heart is friendly toward his peO-
pie"