davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

SO when ] meet along the street some
irritable chap, / say
Perhaps he's i'll, or graver still, per.
haps some grief has come his
way;
His temper's bad but If I had to bear
his pain the whole day through
/ can't deny the fact that | would be a
bit cantankerous, too.
An so ! say from day to day in deal
ing with your fellowmen,
It's always wise to realize they may
be troubled no wand then;
Both pain and woe all men must
know, good nature is a gift sub
lime,
But none on earth can keep his mirth
and. be good-natured all the time.
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
SiEasf QIe80nIaO
AN 1NDEPENDEN r NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi w eekly. At
Pendleton, Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
TOD. oregon. ~ second class mail mat
ter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand Portland.
ON FILE AT
ghtcago Bureau, 800 security Building, ,
Washington. ID. c., Bureau 601 Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member OF the Associated Presa.
The Associated Press is exclusively |
entitled to the use for publication OF |
all news dispatches credited TO 1t or |
Aot otherwiae credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
PORTLAND AND THE RAPIDS

Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. @
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
little INTERVIEW n
With BiSbee District
l. Residents and ViSitOrSU
WHEN will the Apache Powder

IHTHEN will the Apache Powder
w Company, near st. David, start
producing explosives?
10 one seems 20 know. G.. Z.
Mills, president of the company,
who was in Bisbee yesterday,
says he doesn't know for sure.
I'VE hope to be producing ex-
plosives at the plant very soon
but I'm not guessing or predict
ing the exact date" said Mills.
Putting a big plant into shape
for producing dynamite and gela-
tine requires a lot of time, even
after all buildings are up and
equipment installed Everything
must be just right. We don't
intend to start production until
we are positive that every link of
the plant is working Just as 1t
should be.
Various individual parts of
the plant have been operated
during the last few weeks. Every
bit of machinery is being thor
oughly tried out. We are going
to produce explosives that will be
as good as any ever put on the
market. Someday soon we hope
to be shipping them by carload
lots. When will that be I'll let
you know as soon, as we get the
plant going"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Dean Lockwood is
Named as Acting
D. of A. President
Board of Regents Still Not
Able to Reach Decision as
to New Executive

Dean F. {. Lockwood, Of tha UniVer
slty OF Arizona, has been appointed
acting presidekt of the university I'M
til the board OF regents reaches a de
cision az to who shall succeed Il. B..
Won KlelnSmid as president.
Although Dean lockwood virtually
held the post OF acting president
through his post of chairman Of the
administrative committee, the ap-
pointment made Saturday places him
in full charge.
Dean Lockwood IL we'll known In
Bisbee. He has spoken before local
audiences on several occasions and
has made many friends during his
occasional visits to the Warren Dis
trict.
Members of the board of regents.
according to Tucson dispatches, de-
clare that although the applications
Of number of candidates for the
presidency were considered at ths
recent meeting. no definite progress
was made toward selecting an eXecu-
tive To AL the office made vacant by
the resignation of DIR. Won KleinSmid.
: Because of the desire OF the board
Of regents to confer with University
Of Arizona officials before announc-
ing the appointment ofsDean Lock
wood, no statement of the action TAX
en- was issued after the meeting Sat
urday. 49,,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
COBBE To LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON
Cochise County Member State
Legislature to Join y. S.
Income Tax Forces

George Cobbe, state representative
from Cochise county, will leave to
night for Washington, d. c., to tax;
a position in the income tax division
of the internal revenue service. +.
took the examination several months
Ego and was ordered to report t.
Washington.
Cobbe for a number OF years was
the office of the Shattuck Mining
Company as bookkeeper and tim,
keeper. He was elected member o
the state legislature in the fall OF 1872
and recently returned from Phoni>
where he attended the special sessil
Of the legislature.
Mrs. Cobbe will not accompany he
husband to Washington but will wait
until he has been assigned to som,
division where he will be located pei
manently
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
WILL PAY
LAST HONOR To
KEMPTON TODAY
Body Of Former City Marshal
viii Be Taken Tomorrow
to Stafford For Burial

Funeral services over the body OF
J. A Kempton, former city marshal
of Bisbee who was killed when his
auto plunged from the Divide road
Monday evening. will be held ut the
Elks home. on Main Street, at 4
O'Clock this Afternoon.
The body will be taken to Stafford,
In Graham county, tomorrow, for bur
ial. Milford Kempton, n brother,
and p. +. Gilpin. brother-in-law of
the deceased, will probably accom-
pany the body to the old Kempton
home in Stafford
A coroner's inquest, held yesterday
afternoon in Judge Craig's court,
brought out but little information re-
garding the accident Testimony OF
witnesses tended to confirm the theo
~ in The Review yesterday morning
that Kempton's car had probably
plunged backward over the grade
while Kempton was trying to turn it
around on the narrow road.
George Rockhill, OF the Bisbee-
Tombstone stage line. the first to
reach. the wrecked car and Kempton's
body, told of seeing the car at the
bottom of the ravine while returning
from Tombstone, at about 6:1O Mon
day evening. He hurried on to Bis,
bee on finding that Kempton was.
dead he said, passenger on the,
STAGE, remaining with the body.
DR.. Harry Reese testified that
death resulted from broken neck
There were several scalp wounds, he
said, bat these would not have caused
his death.
Ellis Hunter. q meehanician at the
Bisbee Auto Company, testified that
he had passed Kempton on the Di-
vide road twice between 4:3O and
$500 Monday evening. Hunter. who
was testing out a car, passed Kemp
ton as he, Hunter, drove to the top
of the Divide. Kempton, said Hunter
was sitting in his runabout, which
was standing about 20 feet from the
point on the grade where it left the
road. Hunter said he turned around
at the top of the grade and passed
kempton again asehe drove down the
hill.
When Hunter slowed HIS car and
asked If Kempton needed help, Kemps
ton waved TO him and answered IA:
the negative. said Hunter. It is be-.
heyed that Kempton had stopped his !
car on the grade to allow the motor
to cool and, after waiting 10 or Is
had started to turn the car.
F. e Gilpin, brother-in.law OF
Kempton. said last night that after
a careful examination of torn brush.
dislocated rocks and other signs at
the scene OF the wreck, he was GER
tain that the car had gone off the
grade rear wheels foremost and that
Kempton had probably been thrown
clear of the car as It turned over.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
PAMPHLETS RECEIVED.

County Recorder Fl. T. HUTCHINSON
yesterday received 1900 copies of
the publicity pamphlet containing the
proposed constitutional amendments
to be voted on at the primary election.
The law provides that the pamphlets
be distributed by the county recorder
and Hutchinson will have his registra-
ton deputies distribute a pamphlet to
each voter registered. In this manner
il is expected every elector viii! ra-
ceive a copy OF Lit booklet Containing
arguments for and against passage
of the amendments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Local Man Leaves
. to Enlarge Shaft
For New COrnelia

Lem StallInes and wife left. yester-
day morning by auto for Ajo. where
Stallings has secured a contract for
'nlarging the pumping shaft for the
Few Cornelia Copper Company
The contract calls for the sinking
I a two compartment shaft to a depth
II GAS feet which will make the pump
shaft double it's present size.
There are five pumping stations TO be
ut besides considerable drifting. 1t
8 expected that the sinking of the
haft will double the present water
'upply Of 900 gallons per minute.
Stallings expects the work TO take
everal months. Stallings has had
considerable experience in contract
york. His last contract was the
linking OF the Briggs air shaft near
he South Bisbee car stop, in the
york Of which he made record time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Local Miners Finds
Bandits Numerous
in Mexican State

Ray Gibson returned yesterday from
Sam Dimas, in the state of Durango.
Mexico, where he was employed as a
foreman in the mines of the Candle
laria Mining Company. He stated
that conditions in Durango are very
unsettled, that bandits are numerous
and that the pay rolls of the mining
companies are frequently held up
when they are being brought in
Bosses around the mines are com
PEELED to wear guns to protect them
selves from the men who are en-
ployed in the MINES, said Gibson. He
was there about a month and that
was plenty for him, he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
REV. GOLDEN VISITS
FORMER Passionate

Rev. George c. Golden, rector Of
the Episcopal church here, preached
at the confirmation services held
last night in ST. Andrews Episcopal
church, in Nogales. A class OF nine
persons was confirmed by Bishop At
wood. =: -.
Rev. Golden was rector OF the No
gales church before taking charge
of the Bisbee church, and returned
to Nogales for the -servGes last night
at the urgent request OF members Of
his former congregation. He is ex-
pected TO return to Bisbee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Personal

H. b. Rowland has returped to hi.
home in Tucson after a visit here o
several days.
J. L. Hunters was in the city yester
day from his ranch in the vicinity -o
Hereford on short visit.
John w. Walker has returned to his
home in Tucson after an official visit
here
John Hughes was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in>the Vicinity
OF Hereford. ~
George Snow, of Cananea, was In
the city yesterday on a short business
visit.
Al Stevenson and family were in the
city yesterday from their ranch in
Dixie Canyon. 81.
zena Aston was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the Huachueas,
having been called here on account
Of the death of his brother-in-law.
Charles #. Barrett.
Wallace McKeehan was in the city
yesterday from his ranch in the
vicinity of Leslie Canyon. :;
Petite Haverty was in the city yes.
terday from his ranch in the vicinity
OF Ramsey Canyon in the Huachuca
Constable L. NJ. Brown, of Gleason.
was in the city yesterday on short
visit.
Frank II. Hayes, of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on short bust
ness trip.
Judge Fletcher NJ. Doan was in the
city yesterday On his way to Tomb
stone from Portal. They were called
there on court business.
kett, Douglas attorneys, were in the
city yesterday, on their way to Tomb
stone on court business.
County Assessor George Henshaw
Vas in the city last evening on his
way home from trip to Douglas.
Ana. Calf. are. in the, city for few
lays and are registered at the Copper
queen hotel. .....-
Joseph Sloan, of Tucson, is q busl- !
less visitor to the district for a few
lays.
B. L. Forsythe. of Phoenix, is in the |
ity and Is registerDi at the Copper i
queen hotel.
William ,Rushin, of Tombstone, is
n the city for Q few days on a visit
o relatives. ----.. 49, a.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
ATTENDED SESSION.

A number of Douglas Pythian Sis
tiers were in Bisbee last evening to at
tend the meeting of the local lodge,
the. occasion being the visit here of
Mrs. Pauline Thompson, of Phoenix,
who is making an official inspection
OF the lodge. The members made the
trip by auto truck. Among the num-
Der who came up were Mrs. j. T.
Byrne. Mrs. w z. holland, Mrs. c. f.
Ream, Mrs. John Bouldin, Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, rs. J. H. Barrett, Miss Louise
Norris, Mrs. Bertha Philbrick, and
Mrs. p. A. Griffith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
HOME DEDICATED.

Local members Of the I. Q. Q. F.
have received word that the new Odd
Fellows home at Stafford for the care
OF old and needy members of that or
der was dedicated on Sunday. The
building was recently completed and
IL "a handsome structure; it is the
only home Of the kind in the state sup.
piled by fraternal order. The cost
of the Stafford building was $50. 900.
1t Is to be occupied at once, The en-
tire. cost of building and furniture
has been paid. .,.E
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
placed uNpER ARREsT.

A. Benton, OF South Bisbee. was
placed under arrest yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff G. E. GIBSON
On receipt of a telegram from Sheriff
Tol Kinsey, OF Globe. The telegram
did not say what Benton was wanted
for. Benton recently returned from
Miami He stated yesterday that he
has no idea OF the reason for his ar.
rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

London physicians point out that
so long as the definite specific germ
OF influenza is unknown the indiscrim
mate handshake may be indicted.
THE possibilities Of infection in
crease" says the Lancet, land calcu-
lation almost fails before the dis,
tributive power Of the kindly hostes>
at a large reception who unwittingly
transfers the contents of a guests
uncleanly palm to multitude OF
others, and thence to their home cir
cles."
DR.. Copeland says the most impor-
tant thing in health is cleanliness OF
the hands and face.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
HereArld There
In Arizona
BoARD MEETS.

Mrs. &. II. Hirst, of Douglas, and
Mrs. ]. H. Macia, of Tombstone, were
in the city yesterday to. attend a meet,
ing of the Cochise County Welfare
Board. A number of cases were
brought to the attention of that body
regarding a number of families need
ing support. Visiting members re.
turned home last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
Wednesday Morning, April 70, 1877

popular song numbers, with Ralph
Birdno ~ the piano, and was also
given 4 loud round Of applause.
---.--
Several students OF the local high
school will leave tomorrow for Tue
son TO take part IN the events Of
University Week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Mrs. ]. d. Blair, Mrs. A. w. Hudson
and Mrs. F. z. Bennett are in Nogales
attending the state Convention of the
church. The session will
last all OF the present. week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
HAVE BABY SON

/ Mrs. Robert FOUR, wife of the
ranch foreman for the Bouquillas
Land and Cattle Company at Here
ford. presented her husband with a
baby son born at the Copper Queen
hospital yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
ATTENTION ELKs

All members and visiting brothers
are requested to meet at the Elks'
hall at 4 O'clock p. m. Wednesday,
April the 26th, 1922, to attend the
funeral of the late Brother j. A.
KemptOn. N1l
c. B. CAIN, Exalted Ruler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
SUIT DISMISSED.

According to an order issued in the
U. S. Court at Tucson on Monday the
case of Luis Herrera agains. the
Phelps Dodge corporation for personal
injuries, was dismissed The case
was settled out of corrt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
is IMPROVING.

John Watson of the Miners & Mer-
chants bank, is making rapid i'm
prcvement from his recent attack. Of
pneumonia at the Copper Queen hos
pltal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
NEW LOCAL DROP.

A new letter drop for mail for War
rem. Don Luis and Lowell has been
Installed in the postoffice. The drop
Is Just to the right and little above
the other letter drops in the office
The new drop will save considerable
time in the sorting of letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
WILL LEAVE sooNl

Mr. and MRS. Glenn L.Allen and
little daughter, Lenore, will leave soon
lor Topeka, Kan, where they will
visit relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

John Sanders, attorney, returned
last night from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Springs formed by subterranean
rivers cause the appearance Of spots
OF fresh water in the worlds oceans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26
HAS RETURNED.

Samuel Lyons, son of Harry Lyons
Copper Queen shift boss, has returned
from three years service in the arm
and will again take up his residenc
in the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

all respiratory diseases, which caused
more than 21,000 out of the 10000
deaths in New York last year.
Here are the figures, in round num-
hers: 80
Pneumonia 1O,00U
tuberculosis of the lungs 5000
Influenza $500
Bronchitis . .1,UUO
colds, tonsilitis, etc. 1000
To these Dr. Copeland adds, as pos
sible results of handshaking conta-
gion, 1000 diptheria deaths, 200 mea-
sles, 600 whooping cough, 200 scarlet
fever and 100 spinal meningitis-mak-
ing a grand total of 24,100.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

NEW YORK Apr. 25-"Handshakes
spread disease; shaking hands should
be abolished" says DR.. Royal s. Cope
land. health commissioner of New
York
Shaking hands is 4 filthy habit,
he sys. Its meant as friendly sal
utation, but most or the time it's en-
tirely mechanical. We all shake
hands but we'd all be healthier of we
stopped it,"
Germs carried by the hands may
be the greatest cause OF influenza,
says the Lancet" London medical
journal, which suggests some such
substitute for shaking hands as the
military salute.
People in public life are all victims
OF Handwriting, Copeland points out;
II not actually in infection then in
fatigue.
Individual Cases
wilson's long illness was certain
ly partly due to the fatigue of hand
shaking" says one physician. Taft
grew thinner in office. Roosevelt felt
the strain in spite of his powerful
physique. Harding now is the most
prominent victim of the handshake.
Entirely aside from infection and
fatigue, il was a handshake-c
ing a gun-that killed Mckinley"
Death statistics in New York are
quoted by Health Commissioner Cope
land to show the dangerous potential
lities in Handwriting.
AT least 80 per cent of all OF fatal
diseases, could be spread by hand
shaking" he says. Germs on the
hands might easily be responsible for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

Hugh Saxon. character actor with
the Premium moving picture com
any now making pictures here, and
Carolina Brunson, blackface comedi-
an, entertained high school students
at the assembly yesterday morning.
Saxon told several clever dialect sto-
ries, and was given a loud cheer by
the students. Brnson sang several
Lowest prices. best quality III Bis
BEE at the Brewery Gulch Cash ana
Carry Market.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

William Rushin, of Tombstone, is
in the city for Q few days on q visit
to relatives. -- 49, a.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-26

B. L. Forsythe. of Phoenix, Is in the
city and is register1i at The Copper
Queen hotel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

wrought among the trees By slcc, last
winter. The wreckage u orchard and
shade trees thus caused did more 70
awaken the public to the necessity u
tree salvation than reams ~ printed
educational matter would have done
Stripped or those cool. softened vistas
Of ovcrreaching shade which have Civ
en- New England beauty in large
measure peculiar 70 itself, the high
ways with rows Of muulated trees
formed an object lesson that called
FOR no drafts upon the imagination.
The lesson went home and the results
are manifest ia this springs uuprece-
dented activity in tree conservation.
New England's example in this re-
spect may wei be followed far and
wide throughout the land 1t would
be Of vast benefit were the country TO
have a great tree conservation awak-
ening New York Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
Dorset Church Notes

Members of the Young Peoples So
ciety assisted the minister at the ser
vice in the school house at East Ru-
pert last Tuesday evening. There VIII
be another service next Tuesday even
ing at 1880.
The proceeds of the musical play to
be given in the vestry this Friday
evening will go towards the care OF
the church grounds this summer
Cuttings from the ivy on the walls OF
Middlebury College have been secured
through the kindness of Basil Walsh
These are being rooted by Miss Hattie
Gray and we hope, before the end OF
the summer, TO have ivy on the walls
Of the church.
The service preparatory to the
Communion will be held in the vestry
this Saturday Afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Communion will be observed al
the close Of morning worship next
Sunday morning. All other services
will be as usual.
A junior choir has been organized In
the church school under the direction
Of Mrs. Oliver Gilbert. Rehearsals are
held each Friday afternoon at the close
of school.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

her summer home in readiness for the
coming season.
Be sure TO attend the Welsh Concert
at Onion Opera House, Manchester
Center Friday evening, under auspices
II American Legion.
George n. Chambers. who has occu-
pied Tie J. r. sheldon cottage on
Church street, moved Monday TO his
house o. the West read.
Mrs Mark Knowles. accompanied By
Mrs Julia Burns Of South Dorset, is
ID New f7rz flis week. They ere the
rlce = Mics Rose Burns
Eaward L. Parkinson and family on
Albany. .. T.. arrived last Satlrday
FOR the season ard are Occupying one
ef Miss Carhart's cottages on Cheney
rad
Beniss p. sheldon ard son, Sereno
S. Sheldon. q Brooklyn. ~ T.. arrived
a the Sheldon home on Church street
On Tuesday and yin remain through
the season.
The cottage on Church street Just
vacated By Mr.. Chambers vii be
occupied this summer By Mrs. 3. B.
sheldon and Ms George ". Gather.
who will conduct their Lantern" Tea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Smith Of New York. has aruv-
"a st the Chaping home Ga the West
rad.
Frank Holicy 81 North Main street
spent twe days this week in Ratlaul
en- business.
Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Gilbert q the
west read. are entertaining Mrs Gil
bert's parents
Mrs M. p. Manhluu af Watervlie-
y. Y, e guest 81 Mr Edison p
Srks ~ Kent H1i fhis week
!. II BeWn.n has improved tie up-
pearauce AZ bis home on keat Hll 1y
The application ~ q coat q paint.
clifton z Ket n North Main street
was - Bennington Tuesday oa bust
ness
Thomas B. Pratt q New York. e O.
town FOR three or four days this week.
tie guest q J. Il Sheldon q Church
street
Bernard G. sykes Of Chicago. IL.
is in town fer a Few days, the CUES;
II his sister. Mr. r c Liddle, q
Church street
Miss Elsie McCartee Of brooklyn. y
Y. Is IN town Tor shors time getting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-04
SAYS SHE PAID
OUT $500 BUT
GOT NO RETURN
Buffalo Woman Was so Broken
In Health She Was Out of
Heart Until Tanlac Brought Is
Pound Gain and ended Rheum-
atism.

"A Tanlac testimonial caught my
eye and determined 10 try il, Now Il
is our family medicine" said Mrs.
Margaret Hellinger, 1863 Herman St,
Buffalo, N. Y.
"For eighteen months ] had been
under special treatment and had paid
out $500. and as nothing helped me !
became discouraged and out Of heart.
| was confined to my house and unable
TO take part in the household affairs.
was amazingly thin and suffered
from rheumatism. My indigestion
caused gas that made my heart TO pal
plate so that | was always frightened
and finally | had complete break
down.
"Four bottles Of Tanlac have made
me gain fifteen pounds, my rheuma-
tism is gone and | am now healthier
and happier than in years. 1t has my
everlasting gratitude and praise"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
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