davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Il PASO YOU I'll CLAIMS IF STOLE
 BECAUSE HUNGRY.
Boy Caught Robbing Cash Box in Clothing Store Says
 Hunger Was Cause

Frank Williams. about IA years old, who gave his residence as Fl Paso, was caught in the act of robbing the cash register in Schwartz Brothers store on Sunday afternoon about three o'clock
 Waffle Schwartz had been in the store working. He went out for a few moments and left the back window up. When he, returned he caught Will Hams in the act of robbing the regis ter. There was about six dollars in the drawer
 Williams commenced to cry and told a pitiful tale. He stated that he saw the window up as he was passing up the railroad track and, as he had not eaten for three days, thought that there was chance to get a few dol lars. He stated that he had run away from home in Fl Paso on account of his father beating him. His mother was dead, he said. He had just ar rived in the city few hours before, he told Schwartz. Schwartz allowed the youth to go, and gave him a cou- pie of dollars to eat on.
 Williams was later taken to the DO lice station where his story was told to the officers. It will be investigated The boy was released.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
TO BE HELD NEXT
 YEAR IN COOLEY
Tall Timber Town Wins Fight For Meeting in Spite of
 Opposition of Border

The eleventh annual state tax con ference will be held next summer in the little town of Cooley, Arizona.
 Contrary to the precedent estab- lished at former meetings of the tax conference, the fight to 4'get it for next year" was rather mild yesterday morning.
 Supervisor I. C. E. Adams suggest ed that the meeting be held again in Bisbee. Then a member of the San ta Cruz delegation pointed out the geographical advantages of Nogales and offered the conference the keys to both Nogales next year.
 This was too much for Major George H. Kelly, veteran editor of Douglas 50 the major jumped to his feet and insisted that the next par ley should be in the smelter city.
 Then some one tossed a bombshell into camp by placing the name of Cooley before the conference.
 Balloting started. Douglas and No gales were running neck and neck. Word was passed around that, only a few minutes hike out of Cooley, the best fishing in the world could be found. Cooley began to pick up.
 After everyone had voted and it was obvious that Bisbee and Doug las were not any too safe, Supervisor. Adams offered to withdraw the Bis bee vote in favor of Douglas. The suggestion brought only a roar or laughter and even the major doubted if the move would be according to Hoyle.
 Adams was insistent, however.
 Cooley is among the piney hills, he shouted. And, from my exper- fences among pine trees, fear to go to Cooley next year because or chiggers!"
 An Apache delegate resented the inference, and branded the sugges- tion that "chiggers" camped around Cooley as utterly false. Not even the assessor had been able to find single "chigger," he said. Further more, he continued, the most oeautl- full scenery in Arizona could be found at Cooley.
 When the ballots were counted, the. result was: Cooley, 19; Nogales' IS: Douglas, IS; Bisbee, 3.
 'sWhere is this Cooley place, any way?" asked one of the. delegates.
 Chairman Howe explained that it was on the Navajo-Apache county border, and that both counties were in the habit of claiming.
 How do you get thereg sang out another voice.
 "WeIl let you know in plenty or
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

time," replied Howe.
 But I want to know right now" insisted the voice. It'll take a year to get there, won't it?'
 Cooley was the butt of many joke during the afternoon, but it's supporters were SatiSfied-they'd grabbed the conference for an almost unknown locality over the attractions offered by the three border cities.
 So next year everyone will have to take to the tall timber" to at tend the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
COUNTY TICKET IS PLANNED BY
 CUP. MEETING
Joe Hood Announces Willing ness to Run For Re-Elec-
 ton; Cowan Mentioned

At the meeting of the Republicans held in Douglas on Saturday it was decided to place an entire county tic ket in the field. There were only two who offered themselves as candidates at the meeting, Joe Hood for sheriff and James Cowan for supervisor from the Bisbee district. Judge A. M. Sames has already announced his can didacy. 'N gSsa
 An effort was made to have A. Y, Smith. of Pearce, run for state sena. tor and Charles M. Renaul of Pearce, to run for supervisor from the north ern district. Both claim that they have not the time to devote to the of- fices, but Smith was willing to run, he said, if Renaud would.
 A committee is to be appointed by John K. Redmond, chairman of the county central committee, to make a canvass of the county to try and se- cure the various candidates for the offices. This committee is to be nam ed some time this week.
 A finance committee consisting of John Gung'l of Wilcox, c. T. Knapp Of Bisbee, and James Logic of Doug las, was appointed by the chair to raise funds for the county campaign. A. H. Gardner of Tombstone, George Jay of Warren, F. D. Hubbell of Doug las, Bruce Perley of Bisbee, John Car reto of Bisbee and H. A. Morgan of Wilcox were appointed on the regis tration committee. This committee will see that every Republican in their various legislative districts has registered by next November.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Charge of Larceny Against A. B. Capt
 Dropped by Court

A. B. Capt was yesterday ordered released en writ of heabeas corpus by Judge Sames in the superior court at Tombstone on the charge of grand larceny for which he had been held by Judge Mckenzie several weeks ago. The writ was allowed on the grounds that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant the defendant being placed on trial. The case grew out of the alleged stealing of four head of cat tie from the Green Cattle company across the line. Capt. is still under bond on a smuggling charge in the U. s. court arising out of the same tran saction.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Tuesday Morning, July 25, 1922
Rheumatism at 6O
s. s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body of
 Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother Is suffering to- n1ghti The scourge of rheumatism has wrecked her body; limping and suffering. bent forward, she sees but the common ground. but her aged heart still belongs to the starsi Does anybody care? s. s. s. is one of the, greatest blood-purifiers known. and 1t helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal ingredients are purely vegeta- ble. It never disarranges the stomach It is, in fact, a splendid tonic, a blood maker. a blood enricher. It banishes Rheumatism from joints, muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. It is what somebody's mother needs tonighti Mother, if you can not go out to get bottle of s. s. s. yourself. surely somebody in your family will Somebody, get a bottle of S. s. s. nowi Let somebody's mother begin to feel Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe its your motherI s. s. S. is sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger size Is the more economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Divorce Actions in
 First Place Again

Divorce actions continue to lead in the cases filed in the superior court at Tombstone. During the past two days four cases have been filed. They are entitled as follows:
 Mary R. Brown, of Douglas, vs Frank A. Brown, of Bisbee.
 Clara Clarke vs Harry J. Clarke, both of Douglas. Mamie Duke, of Bisbee, vs Willard J. Duke.
 Annette Towne vs Alfred K Towne.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
HEADS EDITORS, BODY

MISSOULA, Mont, July 22.-J. c. Brimblecomb. of Newton, Mass. act ing president of the National Editori- al Association was promoted to the presidency without opposition at the closing session of its annual conven- ton here late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
STILL AT LIBERTY

According to advices received from Douglas last evening, de la Vega, who shot and killed Avetdata Camp bell in Agua Prieta Saturday morn ing, was still at liberty. Last heard of, he had taken a saddle horse from his ranch and escaped into the hills. A posse of F Mexican guards left Agua Prieta yesterday with pack outfits to go into the hills after Vega
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
SLOWLY RECOVERING

Rev. Henry Umstead, missionary, who collapsed from exhaustion at the Y.M.C.A Saturday, had partially re- covered yesterday and was able to be about for short time. He still suffers from dizzy spells, but is much stronger than on Sunday. It is ex- pected that another days rest will bring his complete recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
THE COAST

Misses Margaret Campbell, Jean Grant, and Albertine Ashworth will leave in few days for Los Angeles and the beaches where they will spend about three weeks on a visit to friends and relatives, returning here in time for the fall opening of school
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
WAS RE-APPoINTED

At the meeting of the Cochise County Welfare Board lreld here on Saturday, Mrs. E. J. Flanigan was re-appointed as a member of that body. Her term of office expired recently and she was given the ap- pointment again by Judge Lockwood. Her term of office is now for four years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE.

Among the Douglas citizens who were in the city yesterday to attend the tax conference were James s. Douglas. Sam Applewhite, A. A. Sun din and George H Kelly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services over the body of James FOy, who drowned in the Warren swimming pool on Saturday night, were held yesterday morning from the Catholic church and were well attended. Burial was at the Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Tax Commission Complies Report Showing Decrease
 In Valuation This Year

The total valuation of all $65SO 9SS cent less than the 1921 valuation according  Howe chairman of the state tax commission The total 1922 valuation is The 1881 Pina showed the smallest 1.1O cen
  of decease o
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

Insufficient moisture in a room is injurious to the health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
bouZR1e6
LEAVES

A. G. McGregor, president of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce, left last night for the east. He will probably return within the next three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
FROM GRAHAM, COUNTY

George Olney, manager Ot the Saf- ford Creamery Company, is in the city attending the tax conference. He says that the Gila valley is not as prosperous as usual on account of the lack of rain and the general conditiones that prevail about the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

Bisbee was visited by a few show CTS Sunday and yesterday, bringing the total rain to date to about three inches. Sunday night Warren and the lower section of the district was visited by hard shower and last evening a heavy shower fell below Warren in the vicinity of Naco. Douglas and the valley were visited by a good rain Sunday and another one last evening. Heavy showers were also reported on the west side of the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
MATTHEWS HERE

Clifton Matthews and daughter Miss Isabel, are in the city for a !, few days while MT. Matthews at. tends the tax conference here. Miss Matthews is the house-guest of Miss Emily Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
H6SS OI HIS dStU IdLH6T.
 BACK FROM NEW YORK.

Dan B. Seed returned Saturday night from New York City where he has been on a business trip for the past three weeks. He reports that business conditions in the east are not very good and that the strike sit uation throughout that section is very serious. He found war mweather there and was glad to get back to the good old Bisbee brand of climate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
ON WAY TO DOUGLAS

George Ray, at one time member of the board of supervisors of Co chise county, was in the city Sunday on his way to Douglas from his home in Prescott, where he was called on account of the serious ill-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

| Investment issues were in good de,
Mmand throughout the day. Chicago
dispatches revising rumors Of packing
house mergers were held responsible
for the strength of Wilson company
convertible Gs and 5s, which were up
= 3-S and l 3-S points, respectively
General Electric 5s and Bush Termi-
nal Building IS were the other out
standing strong spots in the industrial
list. Local fractions were bit reac-
tiOnary on profit-taking.
Liberty issues were irregular. price
changes moving within narrow limits
Total sales, par value, were $14,-
634 900.
An issue Of t-2 per cent equip
ment trust certificates of the Illinois
Central railroad was disposed of AT
private sale on a 4.9O to 4.95 basis
This was said to be the first issue of
IL equipment trusts since the war.
The week sew offerings probably
will reach $150,OOO, 900.
Price movements in todays stock
market were again irregular and in
fluenced by professional activities but
the main trend continued upward.
There was noticeable sackcning Of
pear pressure and less vigorous specu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
Foreign Bonds Lose
On Irregular Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--+(A. P.)-
Pronounced weakness in sCme of the
Mexican government and French mu.
nicipal issues impaired an irregular
trend to yesterdays dealings in bonds
on the New York stock exchange.
Mexican 4s and City of Marseilles
6s were forced down l "a, while loss
es of l to l 1-2 took place in Mexican
IS and large 5s, Lyons 6s, Bordeaux
6s and Paris Lyons Mediterranean 6s.
Belgian and Czecho- -Slovakian issues
also were inclined to weakness. but
Canadian bonds were In good demand,
the IS of 1852 holding steady around
100.
Mixed changes prevailed in the rail-
road list. New Orleans, Texas & Mex
leo IS were pushed up 2 points. Fris-
co adjustment 5s reached a new high
level and gains of point or more
were made by Chicago & Alton 3 las
and Minenapolis-St. Louis refunding
As and 5s. Chicago & Alton 3s, how
ever, slipped back / ga and recessions
of point or more were registered by
Pennsylvania general SIS and st. Paul
As of 1925.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

latiye buying. with the result that
changes were mainly within narrower
limits. The undertOne continued
Istrong.
! Public utility issues made the most
! spirited advance gains of ! to points
in that grohp bringing many stocks
to new high records for the year Con
! soldated Gas was actively traded in,
closing at net gain of | 5-8 points,
| and there was substantial improve
ment also in Peoples Gas, Laciede
Gas and North American. Columbia
IL Pacific, after an early display of
strength shaded q bit on realizing
sales
The railroad list was featured by
the advance of New York Central to
par and new highs for the year by
Pennsylvania ana New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico. Delaware q Hudson was
pushed up over points, but other
changes were largely fractional with
gains and losses about evenly divided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
OREGON ROADS
CONTINUED from Page s.)

watch for rock hauling trucks and t,
drive cautiously at Queries.
willamette ValIey-F1orenace Hishwa,
Open and passable to Blachly By
both Low Pass and High Pass routes
Low pass route is rocked to Goldson
postoffice. Earth road from Goldson
to Blachly in good condition.
Corvallis Newport Highway
Observation-Disclosures: Road rocked and
{ in good condition.
BlOdgett- Earth road, rough
! in places but passable except after
heavy rains.
Toledo-Newport: Macadamized and
| in good condition
McMinnville-Tillam Highway
McMinnville-S Sheridan: Paved.
Sheridan-Summit: Good macadam
except short stretch at north Yamhill
River which is rough and slow going
Summit-Dolph: Under construction;
rough and slow going in places.
Dolph-Hebo (Junction Coast high
way: Good macadam.
Hebo- -Tillamook: (See Coast High
way.
Tualatin Valley Highway
Portland Beaverton -Hillsboro For
est Grove CASTOR Yamhill- Carlton st,
Joseph McMinnville: Paved through
out.
Mt. Hood Loop Highway in CIacaka-
mas County
PortlandSandy: Take Powell VAL
ley road which is paved to Gresham.
Graveled and in good condition to Cot
trell; thence via Bluff road: graveled,
fair condition
SandY-Salmon River: Highway
passable when dry, but rough; i'm
passable after rains Detour via
AIarmot Road which is mostly plank
ed and passable.
Salmon River-Zig Tag: Unsurfac.
ed but sand and gravel soil and safely
passable.
Zig Tag Government Camp: Excel.
lent earth road. Government Camp
open.
MI. Hood Loop Highway in Hood
River County.
Hood River Parkdale: Good ma
cadam road.
Parkdale-Mt. Hood Lodge Two
miles good macadam. Balance good
earth road. Mt. Hood Lodge open.
The DalIes- California Highway.
Note: See Sherman Highway for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

yon to Rock Creek, NTikkado, Glen
and Condor. Leave Columbia River
Highway at Rlalock. Dirt road in
good condition to point 1-2 miles
north of Condor; balance of distance
| good macadam.
Condon- Fossil: Macadamized and
in good condition.
Fossil-Butte Creek Summit: GRAY
| eled and in good condition
Summit-Tilley's (mouth of Savice
! Creek): Dirt road In fair condition
during dry weather Very rough.
Service creek section is under con-
struction: best road to Spray is via
Winlock.
Tilleys-Spray: New grade: fair
condition.
Spray-Dayvill'e: Good condition.
Dayvife-Cole's Bridge: In fair
condition but rough. Construction
work under way between CummiAs
creek and Valades ranch.
Coles Bridge Prairie City: GRAY
eled road in good condition.
Prairie City-Cnity: Mountain road.
OpSIl anu III 1tliT
Unity-Cow Valley: Fair county
road.
Cow Valley y-Brogan: Excellent
graded earth road.
Brogan-J Jameson: New macadam.
Jamieson-Vafe: MacaGamized and
in good condition.
Crater Lake Highway.
70
Medford on the Pacific Highway ana
from klamath Falls on The Dalles-
California Highway. BY the Medford
route a detour is necessary miles
north OF Eagle Point. Take road via
Derby and Mcleod Bridge. The road
around the Rim OF Crater Lake Is
low open. Road from Crater Lake to
Diamond lake is now open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
Feeling In Industry
Continues to Improve

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-(A. P)-
Bradstreets says: The better feeling
visible in trade and industry as re-
suit OF the coal strike settlement has
peen increased bu further improye-
ment in the railroad traffic situation
Whlle rain and cooler weather in large
crop areas have given ain impetus 70
rail- buying, which is, however con-
ceded late. 1t is probable, too. thar
the apparent approach of the end of
nearly two years of tariff agitation has
been beneficial, whatever the immedi-
ate result as to duties may be
There is, of course, great dcoI or
irfeSularity still visible in various
lines, but the big salient feature. thar
American industry is MOTTO be lonpnr
starved in the matter of fuel supDIv
mas undoubtedly made for a specdin1.
up OF Industry which slowed 50 dan
gerousIy in some lines in August.
Wholesale and jobbing trade has
heen better in many cities: retail trace
mas also measurably improved; indus
try, particularly in iron ana steel and
New England cotton manufacturing
mas gone ahead with more confidence.
demand from strike-ridden regions
again begun to manifest life. and col !
lections are a shade better.
Weekly bank clcarings were S6.57S.- /
500, 900. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16
Chicago Livestock
Market.

] Market.
CHICAGO, Sept 16.-OU. S. depart
ment of agriculture. e.)-Cattlc-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market active, gen
orally steady to strong on all classes;
fat native beef steers comparatively
scarce; quality and flesh condition
rather plain. top matured beef steers,
$11S5; bulk, $9.OOM1O6O bulk bo-
logna bulls around safe; bulk veal
calves, $13.25 m13.5O: bulk Gamers
and cutters, $2.9O@3.65.
Hogs-Receipts, II 600 head; mar
ket slow, uneVenly, 10M25c higher;
bulk 1870 to 220 pound averages, $3.50
a 9.95; top, $1,000; bulk. 2SOm 25O
pound butchers, $9.50n975; good and
choice 275 300 pound butchers, So
OOm9.S5; packing sows mos'ly $3.50
500; pigs around $3.75M9.25; heavy,
S.5Om9.60; medilm, $9.8OmlO.OO;
light, $9.7O@ a 1000; light lights, $685.
packing sows. smooth, $7.2568.OB;
packing sows, rough. $700M7.5O; kill
ing pigs. $S.25@9.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: fat
lambs, 10 to Is cents higher. top ma
uVes, $14.00 to city butchers; best fed
westerns, $13.95; five cars Idahos.
Sl4.0O with SO per cent sort; feeder
ends bidY $3.50; paid late Thursday
for 6S pound feeders; sheep scarce
ana unchanged; choice Washington
early breeding ewes, $11.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

Blood and Sand
Is it for her haughtiness,
or for her naushtiness,
That Nita's noted?
She's never simpering,
Crying or whimpering.
A vamp She's voted.
\ man may live down his mistakes,
l}nt at a bridge game-how h
uuakeS--
He loses tricks, the others frown,
How can he live those errors down?
Causc For Worry
l here was a man
And all his life
He'd worked in a shipyard.
And he had Il baby
And it was going to be christened,
And for a week
He couldn't sleep nights
because he worried
For fear the minister
Would hurt the baby,
When he hit it with the bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-16

alternate route to Central Oregon.
| The Dalles-D -Dufur: Take main
I highway to summit at Eight Mile
Creek, miles south of The Dalles
then detour via Boyd to Dufur. Road
is rough
Dufur-Shaniko Ivia Maupin and
IBakeoven): Road in fair condition.
Shaniko- Madras: Best route is VIA
Antelope and Gateway. Between
tShanko and Antelope new macadam
in good condition. Antelope to Ma
dras in good condition.
Madras Benz: Good macadam road,
except Trail crossing of Crooked River
which is in fair conditi for dirt
road.
Bend-Allen Ranch: Cinder and
gravel surface in good condition.
Allen Ranch-Fort Klamath: Dirt
road in fair condition; few rougn
spots.
| Fort Klamath-Lamms Mill: Dirt
road with light grades and in good
condition.
Lamm's Mill-Klamath Falls: Ma
cadamized and in good condition.
Light cars are making trips from
Bend to klamath Falls in six hours.
klamath Falls California State
Line: All macadamized and in good
condition with exception of two and
one-half miles near Merrill. Some
construction work going on, watch for
barricades and red lights.
Ashland-KIamath Falls Highway.
Green Springs route open. Road in !
fair condition. Medford- d-Ashland- |
Klamath Falls stages taking this
route.
Between Jenny Creek and Keno
road is rough and dusty on account of
logging operations.
klamath Falls Lakeview Highway.
klamath Falls-Dairy: Macadamiz-
ed and in good condition.
Dairy Beatty: County road, dry
and sandy. Through cars will make
better time by taking route via Bor-
anza.
Beatty-Lakeview: Rough mountain i!
road.
Lakcview-Burns Highway.
Roads in fair condition. Best route
s via Plush and Adel.
Bend -Lakevicw Highway.
Bend-Fort Rock Silver Lake: Road
S in fairly good condition. The best
quite is via Short Cut.
Silver Lake-Paisley Cvia west side
# Summer Lake,: Good dirt road.
Paisley Good dirt and
nacadamized road.
Central Oregon Highway.
Bend Burns: Good dirt road.
Burns-Crane: Macadamized and in
'ood condition.
Crane-Tale- Omen but ,-ar,- rorch
AIRY water and plenty of gasoline.
oad via Westfall in better condition
nan south route via Skull Springs.
Nale-Ontario: County road; fair
)ndition.
Ontario Cairo: mile macadam;
mainder fair.
Cairo-Nyssa: Macadamized: good
Higgs-Wasco. Highway under con-
ruction. county road open and in fair
Wasco- Moro. New macadam.
Moro-Grass Valley: Under construc-
IN, take old road southwest from
orc s miles to Niger Ridge, then
m east into Grass Valley Detour
III sisned but roush and hilly
Note: Road from Columbia River
ghway To Grass Valley via Fulton
nyon ii also open and in fair condi-
n.
Grass Valley-Shanikc: Road open
/ in good condition.
In good condi-
n.
antelope Madras: In good condi- e
4 via Gateway. .
John Day River Highway. 4
Nrlington-CoBdon. Highway under -r
StruCtion between Arlington and
Y Best route is VIA Bla,ock Can,