davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10

Instant Relief Don't stay sturred-
mi Quit blowing and snuffling! Take
ssPape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops nose
running; relieves headache, dizziness,
feSerishness, sneezing. The second
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
SHIPS SEIZED OUTSIDE
3 MILE LIMIT FREED
fBv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Release
Of all foreign vessels seized outside
the American three mile limit with
liquor aboard, where there is no evil
dence Of shore communication by
means Of the vessels own boats, was
ordered today by Secretary Mellon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
REFUSE TO SEIZE STILL
SINCE STATE WENT WET

SAUGUS, Mass, Nov. 10.-The Sau-
gus police today refused to confiscate
still found in an automobile whose
occupants they had arrested on
charges of operating the machine with
out proper registration, giving as their
reason the defeat of the referendum
on state enforcement of the Volstead
act at the election Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
EleUen nrowly Escape
Death In Dynamite Blast
DIV united Press

DETROIT, Nov. 1o-Eleven mar
rowly escaped death here today when
terrific dynamite explosion tore the
front out of an lakewood grocery.
breaking many windows in the vicin-
ity. Alex Pugno, proprietor of the
store, told police that Black Hand let
tiers demanding $4,000, had been ig-
nored by him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10

The British government has arrang-
ed through he state department of the
United States for a payment of inter.
est on the $4,000, 00O, 900 debt falling
due October Is. approximately $780,
100000 is to be paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

FEEL LAZY AND TIRED? if you seem to lack the energy and Vlqor you SHOULD HAVE these sum- mer months, get a box of
 GRANTS SYSTEM TONIC Clears the blood-purlfles the sys- tenn. At Druggists or by mail post paid soc.
 GRANTS SYSTEM TONIC CO.,, P. O. Box 1952 Los Angeles, Calif.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Several Hundred Exhibits WilL Be On Display Shouting Arizona
 Produce; I5O Prizes Are Offered

To those who have not visited the Lowell Municipal Market or have not made atrip through the valleys near Bisbee, the agricultural exhibit at Low ell Wednesday will prove great sur prise. Very few people realize what has been accomplished in the agricul- tural line in the last few years and the several hundred exhibits on dis play will prove surprise to people who do not know what can be raised on the Arizona desert"
 The committee in charge has offer ed prizes for about one hundred and thirty different items, including fruits vegetables, grains. hay, butter cheese, milk and cream, flowers, pOtted plants etc. This This is an addition to the poultry exhibit staged by the local poultry breeders association.
 The items include peaches, grapes, pears, apples, quince, pomegranates, figs, walnuts, brown onions, white on- ions, red onions, yellow onions, rad ishes, turnips, spinach, oyster plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
Legion Auxiliary Numbering 300, to
 Be at Convention

PHOENIX, Sept. 16-Wives, mothers and sweethearts of ex-service men to the number of 300 are expected to be in attendance at the second annual convention of the Annual convention of the American Legion auxiliary, De partment of Arizona, to he held in con junction with the state convention of the American Legion at Douglas, Sep tember 17-20 inclusive.
 Elaborate preparations have been made to show the visiting delegates a royal time. Sunday evening, Septem- Der F, will be devoted to registration of delegates and reception at the Gadsen Hotel On Monday the dele gates of the auxiliary will meet jointly with those of the legion to hear Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell, following which they will be taken on trip through the smelters thence to Old Mexico where a sumptuous repast will be spread at Agua Prieta.
 The convention will be held Tuesday night On the following afternoon del egates will be the guests of General John c. GTeenway at a lawn luncheon to be served at his residence. There will also be a bathing beauty and swimming contest at Warren Park fl lowed by a dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Arthur Peterson came over from Tombstone last evening to spend the weekend with his mother.
 Attorney John Sanders was in the county seat yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 Louis Igo left yesterday for Tomb stone where he has cattle interests that require his attention.
 Robert Coughran and wife, of Here ford. were in the city yesterday on business mission.
 Attorney George L. Taylor was in Tombstone yesterday on business be- fore the superior court.
 H. s. Mckay, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on short business trip
 Q. P. Brewster, of the c. & A. office force, left last evening for a two weeks visit to the coast
 Miss Amy Suttey left yesterday for Omaha, Neb. where she goes to re- enter school.
 Fred Homewood returned home last night from a vacation trip spent in the east.
 Mrs. Ralph Owens is in the city for a few days on a visit to her mother, Mrs, Robt Mathews, of Tombstone Canyon. %&t George Rafferty has returned to Tucson to resume his studies at the university.
 Dick Davenport left last night for Los Angeles where he will enjoy two weeks vacation trip.
 Rev. George c. Golden will go to Tombstone this evening to conduct services there.
 Miss Alice Erickson left Friday for Tucson to attend the University of Arizona.
 H. G. Cameron was in the city yes terday from Cananea on visit to his family. 8a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
HERE YOU KIDS |
 ISPUSHMOBILE
 DOPE IN RACE
Is Years Is Age Limit; Two Drivers to Every Car;
 Oodles of Prizes

Yesterday marked the near compile tiOn of the plans for the boys Push Mobile race which promises to be one of the most interesting events in con- nection with the Second Annual Agri- cultural Exhibit held here next We'd nesday, September 20. The committee of high school boys in charge of prep arations for the race consists of Mor- gan Potter, chairman; Verling Mar shall, treasurer; Hubert Hall, secre- tary; Leslie Gilman, Eamil Caretto, Roger Kennedy, Frank Czapar, Ralph Hobbs, and Grant McGregor The grand prize for the winner Of the race will be a purse of $25.OO, made pos sible by the following Main Street business houses: Square Deal Cafe, Woolworth O., Ed. Wallace's Pool Hall Gus Haigler Bisbee Auto Co, Cochise Motor Co.,, and Busy Bee Fruit Market. The following is an incom- plete list of prizes: L. L. Gilman, watch; Miners and Merchants Bank, $5 toward a savings account; Citizens Bank and Trust Co, $5 toward sav- ings account; J. c. Penney Co.,, S5 worth of merchandise; the Fair Store, pair of shoes; Grant Brothers Shoe Store, pair of shoes; the Reliable Shoe Store, pair of shoes; Kobey's, bathing suit; Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, football; H. E. Wootton's Hard ware, football; Bergquist Jewelry Co.,, watch; Silver's Army Goods Store, camping outfit; Bisbee Drug, kodak; Balls Drug Store, Eversharp Pencil; Cash and Carry; sack of flour; Bisbee Music Store; mouth organ; Eagle Theatre Cigar Stand, box of candy; Pioneer Barber Shop, hair cut
 The race course will be down Tomb stone Canyon from the end of the street car track to the post office The ! ege limit is 16 years, and all boys of the district under that age are eligible. 1 Registration for the race may be made at the Y.M.C.A., Boy Scout Headquar- ] ters at the Chamber of Commerce, Lowell Drug Store. or Warren Drug Store. Each push-mobfe must have two boys. They may change position ] at anu uELNlHS. I4dCH puSH-
 mobile will be numbered before the race begins and record of the driver and pusher made. Departure will be made at two-minute intervals The course will be patroled by high school 1 boys assisted by the boy scouts. The city police department has consented 1 to keep traffic from interfering with the race, so there will be no danger for the racers. The judges will be George B. Winfrey, High School Coach
 Morrison and MT. Chapman of the high school. Dr. Bledsoe will act as starter. Boy Scout Executive Gausted will be timekeeper with Al Kobey as assistant timekeeper. In view of the
 fact that there will be no school We'd
 nesday, the race will be staged at 10
 a. m., instead of the hour given in yesterdays Review. The prizes will
 be awarded as soon as the race is com l'pleted at the post office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

carrots, parsnips, table beets, stock beets, tomatoes, eggplant, lettuce, eau liflower, cabbage, okra, canteloupes, honey dew melons, summer squash, cucumbers, parsley, snap beans, wax beans, chilipeppers, bell peppers, eel cry, pumpkin, casaba, watermelon, cit ron, hubbard squash, irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, sweet corn, popcorn, white beans, pintos, pink beans, pea nuts, baled hay, honey, etc etc.
 The American Legion and General Greenway will during the afternoon and evening entertain the delegates to the American Legion State COnven- ton which will clos it's final session at Douglas at noon Wednesday. The Legion has put up a number of prizes and these will be competed for by some local peaches" who will enter the bathing girls parade. Stunts races etc at the warren Swimming Pool will follow the Rodeo at Warren Park, and the big day will close with the dance at Vista Park
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
S74O,965.45

A synopsis of the foregoining fig ures shows that the total amount of coptributions from Bisbbe members was $461 ,46S.45(, and that the total payments for benefits at Bisbee. amounted to $5S9.62115. This later amount exceeds the contributions from members by the sum of $12S,151.7o. At Douglas, the total amount of contribu- tions from members was S99 9,245.76, and the total payments for benefits were $103,536.24. In this case the ben efits exceeded the contributions by $4,290.4S. These items of expenditure do not include the expenses of edmin- istration of the affairs of the Associa- tion. which for the twelve years amounted to $41 ,595.5O. or per cent of the total benefits distributed. This
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
rson

Mrs. B. H. Kerrick, of Globe, is in the city for few days on a visit to friends
 Miss Maggie Ackard came over last evening from Tombstone to spend Sunday with her mother She is work ing on the tax notice in the treasurer's office.
 Miss Celia Taylor left yesterday for Douglas where she will spend the weekend on a visit to friends.
 Edward Massey and wife of Tomb stone were in the city yesterday on visit to friends.
 Tom Frazier, Patagonia mining man and former resident of Bisbee, was in the city yesterday on q short visit.
 George Wales, Republican candidate fer county recorder was in the city last evening on visit to friends.
 H. G. Cornew was in the city yes tcrday from Cananea on a short visit 10 friends.
 Roy Newman was in the city yester- day, from his ranch in the vicinity of Ramsey Canyon, on business mis- sion. t. zH
 Gene Butler. of San Angelo, Tex, is in the city for few days on a visit to friends.
 George Warren, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday, on a short visit. He returned home last evening.
 j. N. Gaines returned to his home in Tombstone yesterday after a few days visit here.
 Democratic nominee for sheriff, James McDonald was in the city yes terday on a short visit from his home in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

is about one fourth of the ratio of ex- pense incurred by ordinary insurance companies. By including the Com pany's contributions, however, this ap- parent discrepancy is offset, and at the end of the fiscal year in 1921, there was surplus of S6,21256 to the credit of the association.
 Membership
 In past years, the membership of the Association has ebbed and flowed for various reasons, and the following figures give the average percentages of membership since it's formation:- Year Rishee DouolaS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
ASSOCIATION
 COMP PLETESITS
 TWELFTH YEAR
Statement Shows Body Has bers During Existence
 CTS During Existence

With the end of 1921, the Employees Benefit Association of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, Copper Queen Branch, completed the twelfth year of it's existence. The Association was organized in January, 1910, through the cooperation of the Company and it's Bisbee and Douglas employees. Its object was to provide the members with certain income when disabled by accident or sickness, or, in case of death from such injury or disability, to provide a death benefit payable to the beneficiary
 That the Association has been help ful to it's members in the benefit it has afforded can best be attested by the following figures which cover the fi- nancial transactions of the Association for the twelve years ending December 1921.
 Financial Statement for 12 Years lncome-Contributio
 DouglasMembers:
 Bisbee ......... .$461, ,469.45 Douglas ............ 99,245.16 Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 Contributions ......... IFS, ,125.00 Interest on CT. Balances. Z,125.24
 s74O.965.45 Expenditures:-
 Death Benefits:-
 blsDee ..............., $lSl,O0l.lo Douglas ................ .50,319.9O  Total ......... s241, ,S77.O5 Sickness:-
 Bisbee .......... .$254,S13.69 Douglas ............k..... 34,4S6.94 Total .....''.'.'....''. .S2S9,25O.63 Accident:-
 BisDee ................ .Sl43, ,15O.3l Douglas ............. 1S.779.40 Total ........... .s162. .52s.71 Total Benefits. .......$ .$693, ,157.39 Expensese of Ad'tn. ... 41,595.50 Total Expenditure .S734, ,752.S9 Surplus at Dec. 31. '21. .. 6,212.56
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17
5. 5. s. Fills Out Hollow Cheeks,
 Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you will ever build yourself up to your normal. iust-rfght weight depends on the mum Der of blood cells in your blood. That's all there is to 1t. It's a scientific fact If your blood-cell factory isn't work ing riEht, you will be rundown, thin. your blood will be in disorder, and perhaps your face will be broken out with pimples, blackheads and erup-- tions. s. s. s. keeps your blood-ceu factory working full time. 1t helps build new blood-cells. That's why H S. S. builds up thin, rundown peo- ple, 1t puts firm flesh on your bones, it rounds out your face arms neck. limbs, the whole body. It puts the '-pink" in your cheeks. It takes the hollowness from the eyes, and 1t fools Father Time by smoothing out wrin- kles in men and women by "plumping" them up. s. s. s. Is q remarkable bIood-purifier. While you are getting plump, your skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, acne. rheumatism, rash. letter. blotches are being removed The medicinal ingredients of S. s. s. are guaranteed purely vegetable s. s. S. is sold at all drug storeA in two sizes The larger size i8 the uors economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Clay Hankins, clerk of the board of supervisors, was in the city yesterday, on his way home from a trip to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

J. J. Mccullough was in the city yes terday from Webb, where he is teach ing school this winter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

MT. and Mrs. M. Foster, parents of Mrs. J. c. Wertz, will return to Tucson on Monday after spending week here on a visit to their daughter
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-17

Miss Alberta Houle left last night for Ann Arbor, Mich, to resume her studies. This being her second year there.
 Arnold Savage, Kenneth Kullum and James Carretto left yesterday for Tucson to re-enter the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

CAN FRANCISCO. May iT--For
- subtle courtship. girls, hand the
trophy TO his majesty. tho Samoan
chief
Miss Catherine Reppie. pretty Call.
fornia girl. who has just returned
from pago Pago. Samoa. knows.
She unwit,ingly became engaged
to wed Chief Pellisier. and only the
sailing OF transpaeific liner broke
the troth.
II was accustomed to the rather
straightforward. blunt methods OF
the American men," she explained. In
relating her experience here. And
hence was unprepared for what
happened.
when We visited Pago Pago. the
chief invited myself and some ship
mates TO a party. III admit here
that. in his peculiar fashion. Chief
Pellisier was n good scout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17

81 notlced-for women notice those
things auickly--that he seemed at.
tracted to me. but such OF his con
versation as | could understand was
very formal.
Upon the third meeting I went 10
his tribal hut. and he called to a ma
tive to bring a cocoanut. This he
broke formally and handed me half.
OF course l drank the milk. and he
broke into a joyful laugh. 1mme-
diately he hung two strings OF seeds
around my neck.
TO my emazement ! found that
this was both n proposal and an en-.
gagement ceremony.
My friends told me about the GER
emonial when l returned. The chief
expected me to so thru with II.
was much frightened. and left on
the next boat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
Vessel HITS
OREGON Reef
DURING NIGHT.
Ozmo, on Way to
Northwest, Is
Wrecked; Aid
Rushed to Men

SAN FRANCISCO. May H.
The motor ship Oxmo. hound
from San Francisco for Pacific
Northwest ports. struck = reef
off Cape Blanco, ON the Oregon
coast. during the night
Radio advices received here ~
a m. said the vessel had floated
off the reef. but was leaking bad
ly aud In sinking condition.
The crew Of 20 men aboard the
vessel Was preparing 70 put of
In lifeboats.
The steamer Willamette was
expected 10 reach the vicinity Of
the disaster at daylight, and II
WAS believed would pick up the
crew Of the Oxno.
At 1880 a. IN. the vessels agents
here were without any additional ad.
vices from the vessel and II remained
doubtful as to what was the situa-
ton OF the crew. IL was believed.
however. that the absence OF reports
indicated they had carried out their
plans 20 abandon the ship.
No word as 10 whether the Williams
ette had been able to reach the scene
and give aid had been received.
The ozmo left San Francisco Mon.
day. en- route TO Seattle.
Cape Bianco. where the mishap oe-
CURED, is located on the southern
Oregon coast. south of Coos bay. II
has been the scene OF many marine
disasters.
While no advices TO that effect
were received. II was believed heavy
fogs were responsible for the Ozmo
striking the reef.
MARSHFIELD. Ore. May IA
wireless message received here this
morning shortly before s o'clocks
apparently from the power schooner
Ozmo. reported that the vessel had
been abandoned by the crew OF 20
and that the ozmo had been badly
damaged when she plowed on reef
during the fog last night.
The Coos Bay harbor tug Fear.
less managed 10 put over the bar
and into the fog TO the rescue OF
the ozno's crew about $40. Tho
sea was calm and there was little
wind. The log was reported heavy
off Cape Blanco.
The crew. al members of which
were reported TO be in good condi-
tion. are thought to be standing OUT
10 sea In their small boat awaiting
assistance. The Ozmo, as far az
could be learned. Is water. logged
and derelict off Cape Blanco reef.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Tho
Union OIL company's tanker Coaiinga
ran fast aground on the mud flats
on the east side OF San Francisco
bay while leaving the Oakland estu-
airy for San Francisco today.
Four tugs up TO late this morning
had been unable to move her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
SEATTLE IS
MENACED BY
TALK meter
I e thermometers
Would Cost City
$5,0OO,0OO in 20
Years
BY S. B. Croft

EVERETT. May live illiam
Neal Winter wants seattle teie-
phone subscribers To pay him
5000. 900 In 20 yoar~ for tho
privilege" Of getting poorer
service.
This. In effect. II the meaning
Of his announced intention OF
foisting the ieleehronometer ON
seattle and other Northwest
cities On tho basis u the pres
ent number of phone. In use In
s~afiic. the annual toll Of rentals
for tls. teiechronom~t~r~ - 81
npiecr-woald be Se3i. 900. And
that doesn't take Into considers
tion the natural Increase In popu.
lafion In the next two decades.
And. despite the storm OF protest
which the islechronomeier has
brough, from Everett citizens. Win
ter fully intends TO go ahead with
his plan and wish tho ieiechro
nourtcr on the entire West coast
~ he can get away with II.
According 20 my Information
which IL now In IN, hHrds OF CitS
Attorney X. j. Faussett. the Puget
Sound Telephone Co. of Everett. sole
owners OF tho telechrcpomstsr. Il
preparing 20 exploi, the citizens oi
the abovr.named centert. thru tbs
Sunset telephone Co. a branch OF
tho Bell system. with headquarier'
in San Francisco.
SO far from being actuated by any
Humanitarian motives" IN installing
the talk meters 20 beLefit his sub
scribers thru Increased efficiency
plus lower cost" William Neal Win
tor. president Of the Puhct Sound
Phone Co. ls declared to be admitted
~ seeking n forture from t'fe inven
tion--a fortune measur~i In seven
figures.
To do this. Winter IL apparently
willing TO ride roughshoi over the
OF his long suffering
clicnteie. altho the tide of public opin.
ion has turned so strongly against
tho device during the last few days
that he has been forced to adjust
the rates 10 allow patrons TO use
more telechrones.
Mr.. Winter. when Z called TO
discuss the phone siturtion Tues
Turn 10 Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-17
ALMY'S Case
POSTPONED,
NOTDROPPED
Prosecutor S ay S
Striking From
Calendar Only y
Temporary

Fred A. Amy win De- tried on =
manslaughter charge Tor the
death Of q young eiri under his
automobile: the striking Of tho
ease from the court calendar was
not the equivalent of a dismissal.
So Prosecutor Malcolm. Douglas
d~slarcs In q letter 10 The star
today.
Prosecutor Douglas writes;
Tuesdays Star CARD in some
editions front page eli. '-'sl under
the caption. PROSECUTORS Heart IL
Too Tender IN which thu following
statements appear
because he believed. he said.
that the accused man misft die OF
heart failure n tried fo- killing a
young Eiri with ris evtomobils.
Prosecuting Attorney Ma'esim Doug.
las has dismissed mar slaughter
charges against Fred \. Amy.
There Is such thing as too
much humanltarianIxsn misguided
characterization.
In other words. N or'~r to save
Almy. an admitted iawhfe' tsr. from
the ordeal OF a trial. Mai Douglas ~
willing TO endanger the lives and
limbs OF countless fnn7csni men.
women and children
Now for tho facts
The case was no. al fmissei but
was merely stricken from the cal.
endar. N will be set az la ~ext Sat
urday and viii be brought to trial
just ss soon as Amy Is physically
able 20 appear in court.
''On the date Of his atre<t. Aimy's
condition was such that lie arrcstinR
officers did not keep him Ia .sil over
night for fear that ne wr.f die.
The case was first set for trial on
April 18th. His attorney. Clarence
Reames. filed affidavits by a ply 81.
clan and by himself showing that
Amy was confined to his bed at
home suffering from neurosis. not
even physically able 20 sit In court
for a day. and that Il would be i'm.
possible for him TO testify TO any
statement of facts requiring the use
OF his memory. The date Of trial was
postponed 10 May ]. then 10 May rs.
Several days ago Mr.. Reames In.
formed me that the same conditions
exist now as existed before. and that
he would file new affidavits II re.
quired It.
THE most jealous prosecutor does
not want 10 assume an attitude that
II unseemly or inhumane. felt that
any one OF our judges would grant n
continuance on the facts stated. and
therefore / decided not 10 oppose Mr.
Reames application TO have the case
stricken from the calendar | have
at no time had any intention Of dis.
missing II.
Il deeply regret the misinterpreta-
ton placed by The Star on what hap
pened in this case. have been alb
solutely uncompromising in my atti-
tude toward reckless drivers whose
negligence causes death and injury
Turn TO Page !, Column u