davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
c. 0. EXTENSION
TAKEN OVER BY
NEW SYNDICATE
Letson and Associates Give
Option Upon Property to
Warren District Men

Announcement was made yester-
| day by James Letson, of this city and
Los Angeles, that he and his asso-
ciates, comprising the owners of the
Copper Queen Extension Mining Com
pany, had given an option on their
property to T. A. Hughes, Jack Me-
Gregor and others. The option in.
wolves six figures and the payment OF
the total price must be completed
within three years from the date OF
the signature of the papers.
The ground involved is better
known in the Warren Mining District
as the Bisbee West. 1t includes TWEEN.
ty-two patented claims. The proper
ty lies on the south side of the noun.
tain, west of Copper Queen ground
south of Shattuck and Higgins ground
and north of what is kown as the r.
4 ed by the Arizona Bisbee Copper Com
pany.
| Those represented by Letson, in
completing the deal, include: James
Letson, the Higgins Estate, Ned
Creighton, of Phoenix, d. F. McGreg-
ry, of Los Angeles, Mrs. Julia Cum
bingham, of Los Angeles, H. II. Girls
! ty, of Los Angeles, and Harry Jen-
nings, ]. J. Flanagan, and M. F. Ryan
all of Bisbee. While it is not known,
the personnel of the syndicate repre-
sented by Hughes and McGregor is
| said to include many prominent bus
mess and mining men in Bisbee and
Douglas.
! Under the terms of the option, the
purchasers must start development
work in six months The payments
are graduated from a comparatively
small payment at the outset to sum
! of six figures within three years.
! Bisbee West first came into promi-
nence some twenty-five years ago
I when company, largely of Los An
geles people, was organized and start
ed development on the ground. Two
shafts were sunk, one 700 feet and the
other 400 feet in depth. The COM
pany operated a matter of about
three years. The drifts from the deep
er shaft, however, are said to have
been driven in the opposite direction
from the contact where ore could be
said to be expected.
Financial difficulties involved the
company and the property was sold
at a sheriff's sale. Some of the old
stockholders of the Bisbee West
bought it in. They held the property
untouched, for many years and sold
it to its present owners in 1918.
Other property in the same nighbor
hood is reported to be under option
to other parties, though the exact stat
us of the negotiations are unknown
at the present time.
What the plans are concerning the
! Copper Queen Extension ground is
unknown. It. A. Hughes, who has ne
gotiated the option, is on the coast.
Letson will leave for Los Angeles the
middle of the coming week and the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
STILL STUDYING
CONTINUED from Page One)

School of Political Science and Phil
osophy."
Degree followed degree.
To the A. B. and B. S. were soon
added M. A., LII. B., LII. M
81 would have received a Phi. d. in
International law if had taken the
trouble to write a thesis"
But this would have taken up toe
much time.
So Kemp decided to take up other
work in broader way.
Il continued studying
sociology, philosophy.
Devotes Study to Sciences
When I got into metaphysics / con.
Guided that it was rather speculative
| wanted something more concrete. ]
went in for sciences and ap
piled. took courses in chemistry
physics, mining, metallurgy, biology
and geology"
That's what he is interested in now
petroleum geology.
Each morning at o'clock Kemp
can be found in the geological labra,
tory working side by side with under
graduates, so years his junior.
There have been some changes in
the college student since my time
he unused. The youngsters seem to
be more serious now. There is less
horse-play and greater interest in
studies.
students are learning more. Never.
theless / doubt if any of them can get
100 per cent in an Edison test"
Kemp played football, ran the mile
aid went in for all activities when he
was at colleg.
He was an expert sculler and won
Il any prizes.
That's why I'm in good trim to
day." he closed with smile. "And
expect to kee; gong for some time to
come. II l am not bounded to death
by photographers
"Or reporters"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Men,
Women and children, come!
IL a. m, THE Heart" Children
take the front seats in the center OF
the church and adults fill in all
others.
Epworth League. $50 p. m. Alice
Selleck, leader. Please do not miss a
good thing.
Preaching service, 1880 p. m. Sub
ject, What l Think of Bisbee."
Pastor will preach ON the above
subjects, ma rnlng and sveLIng re-
spectiyely. Special music by the choir
and others.
Official board meeting in the church
Monday evening, 7:3O- All members.
pelase be there for business.
Prayer and Bible service in the
church Tuesday, 1880 p. m. If you
are not ill, come and help u.s.
The w. F. NJ S. at Mrs. v. NJ.
Wacek, los Quarry Canyon, Friday
evening, 1880. All members come and
bring others with you.
Everybody welcome
GEO. w, RICHMIRE, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
from the cessation of hostilities.
Half Are Durable

from the cessation or hostllities.
Half Are Durable
in civil life insanity is dread
term. 1t suggests more or less per-
manent seclusion in special hospitals.
But psychiatry, that special branch OF
medicine that deals with the mind,
has made notable advances and to.
day the hospital for mental diseases
counts upon restoring not less than
half OF all the patients that come to
1t for treatment.
with young soldiers, the outlook
for recovery under proper conditions
OF care and treatment is much better
There has crept into discussions
of soldier relief a note of pessimism
as to results. Some pessimism is jus.
titled by the severity of the condi.
tons now requiring treatment.
But there never existed class of
sufferers from mental disorders that
offered such promising material for
salvage as these young ex-service
men.
Not Too Late
1T is too late to bring the advan-
tages Of early treatment to MANY OF
the men who applied after the war
and found no facilities available
Restitution can never be made 10
many who suffered through the evils
OF the contract system or the tradi.
ness OF the administrators relief
But steps can be taken by which the
SHORTCOMINGS of the past can be com.
pensated for by the successes of the
future.
There was never such an oppor
tunity for showing what can be &C.
complished in the care of the mental
Aly disabled ex-service men.
Beginning with occupational Their
Apply, carried on by nurses and occu.
patton aides at the bedside, vocation.
al education can be employed at the
earliest. possible moment when re
sumption of activity and interest JUS
titles it.
Extension Work
Through a system of psychiatric
social service, and government dis
pensaries, skilled supervision and di
rection of these men would be posi-
BILE for years after they have left the
MISUNDERSTANDING hospitals.
: All these things depend, however
upon quick and favorable action by
the Appropriations Committee and BY
congress.
If congress saves the money now
urgently needed to build for the fut
ure and to retrieve the tragic neglect
of the past, makeshift expedients
viii be continued.
The responsibility rests first with
congress But behind congress stand
the people of the country. especially
the comrades of. these disabled men
who must make known their own
wishes in the matter in terms that
admit of no misinterpretation"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services are held Sunday morning
at IL o'clock in I.O.O.F. building on
Subway street.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The subject for February 9Th is
Spirit"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings are at 8 o'clock.
Reading roms at same address, are
open from ! to except Sundays and
holidays. The public is welcome to
enjoy the services and the reading
rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
i8OCAgG(E7

MR. AND MRS. MAX ADDLER EN-
tertained at their home in Warren last
Sunday evening with a dinner party.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Kon-
rad Kaiser, and Miss Haas, of Doug
las. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marquette
OF Bisbee.
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
the First Church of Warren will meet
tomorrow afternoon in the church at
o'clock. Mrs. ]. l. Ashby and Mrs
David Armit will be hostesses.
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY WAS
given by the Sea Gull Girls of the L.
ID. S. Church at the home of Mrs. f. Z.
G,lpin. in Tombstone Canyon, last
Tuesday evening. The house was at
tractively decorated with Cupids and
hearts. The evening was spent in
playing games, and an old time ''Val-
entine Box" Sandwiches, cake and
punch were served.
MISS KATHRYN McKEAN HAD
as her guest during teachers insti
tute, Miss Irene Martin of Douglas.
NEXT TUESDAY WILL BE
Luncheon Day at the Country Club.
Quite a number of ladies have already
made reservations and it is hoped
that there will be large crowd. All
reservations must be made by Mon
day noon. Reservations may be made
by 'phoning the steward. There will
also be Dutch Treat" table.
THE ST. PATRICK'S CHOIR
gave party Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry Sealey, honoring
Miss Mary Caretto, who left Wednes-
day for New York City to study mus
ic. The evening was spent in dane
ing. The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. ]. Connolly, Compare, Maurice Nc
Kenna, Misses Frances and Gene
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
BlssEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

l
Sunday School at 9:35 a. m, with
classes for all ages. The offering is
| for the missionary work of the
church.
Young people meeting at $50 p. m.
Topic, Christian Endeavor Around
the World" Psalm 1O7:l-3. Sonse-
Grafton meeting, led by Mrs T. r.
Beamer Offering for the work of the
society and for missions.
Public worship at IL a. m. and at
/ 1870 p. m. During the morning serv-
ice the Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered. The session
will meet at 1890 a. m. in the church
for receiving any desiring to unite
with the church
The Women's League win nave
charge of the evening service, when
Will be missionary praise service"
with an offering for the mission work
OF the society, at 1880 p. m.
The musical program will consist of
the following numbe--.
Two selecti MS by male quartette
composed of Mr.. J. p. Williamson,
DIR. c. II. Tuell Mr.. f. L. Blair. and
Mr. r. S. Hooper one selection being
Ashamed of Jesus" by lark.
Two anthems by a double mixed
quartette composed of Mrs. J: J. har-
flngton, Miss Alice Bassett, Mrs. ]. p.
Williamson. Mrs. c. Joynt, Mr.. ]. Z.
Williamson, DR.. c. ii. Tuell, Mr.. f. L.
Blair, and Mrs. r. S. Hooper, the Sc
lections being THE Radian Morn" by
woodward. and Seek Ye the Lord
by Roberts.
Vocal solo by Miss Alice Bassett,
Callest Thou Thus. o Master by
Mietzke.
Vocal solo by Mr.. e. L. Blair,
There's a Beautiful Land ON High"
by Taylor.
Violin solo by Miss Loretta Butler.
trombone soto by Mr.. Gilbert Mas
ton one Sweetly Solemn Thought"
by Ambrose
JOHN C. L. FRY. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Public worship at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m. Theme of sermons: "Christ,
the Teacher" Condition of Entrance
Into the Kingdom
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
church. Mrs. Asby and Mrs. Armit
will be hostesses.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all of the above services.
THOS. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST

The pastor is recovering from his
recent illness, and hopes to be in the
pulpit Sunday morning. Earl Heating
speak Sunday night.
Bible school meets at 9:45. B. Y.
P. U. at $50. Prayer meeting at 1880
on Wednesday evening, will be led
by Mrs. Ben Pemberton. The Bible
class will study 1 Thessalonians.
Choir rehearsal and teachers class
will be held Friday evening.
CECIL T. GARRETT, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

The regular business meeting of
the goth Century Club will be held
Tuesday at o'clock. Election of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will take
place A full attendance is solicited.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
REoRGANIZED CHURCH OF JES
US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS

Headquarters, independence, MOI
Woman's Club bldg, Quality Hill
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
is expected that Elders Simmons and
Rogers will be with us for the morn
ing service.
Religio Dept. 6:15 p. m.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m. at our chapel opposite
Warren Laundry.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
E. R. DAVIS, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

We've Callahan, Loretto McQuilliam
Nellie Ryan, Winnie Ryan, Lena Kan
iniski, Lucy Caretto, Bernice and
Jeanette Ash, Margaret and Charlotte
Sealey, Katie Caretto, Jean Grant, Dia
Sullivan, Mary Marshall. Messrs
Jimmy Foy, Dan Murray, l.. ]. Bart
lett, Frank Ash, Vincent Spaulding
Edward Porter, Mark Shattuck, Will
Kaminiski, Tony Caretto, Earnest
Caretto, Verne Stamper, Will WishatI
and Mesdames D. A. Foster, Frank
Lindsey, Kate Fairclough, w. NJ
Wittig, Harry Sealey, Shepherd and
the honor guest.
MISS ROBERTA SINCLAIR, WHO
has been attending Columbia Univer'
sity, is expected TO return home this
evening. Miss Sinclair will have
charge of the demonstration work OF
home economics in Yuma and Green
lee counties.
ACHIM BUGEN AND MISS MILL
ca, both of Bisbee, will be married
this morning The wedding will be
quite large affair number OF
friends of both the bride and groom
being present to witness the cere-
mony. 3
MRS. j. J. JONES AND MRS. Kill
gore gave a delightful miscellaneous
shower in honor Of Mrs. f. E. CALI
son, Mrs. Jones, sister, who is to be
married to Mr.. Jeff Finnell. The
house was effectively decorated with
small hearts and cupids. The bride
elect received many lovely presents.
THE HESPERIAN CLUB MET
Friday afternoon, February 3rd. Sew
eral new members were voted in, thus
adding greatly to the clubs efficien-
cy and interest. For Current Events
Mrs. Francis Jones. who, with her hus
band, has lived six years in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Geo. c. Golden, Rector.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school with
adult Bible class.
11:00 a. m.-Holy Communion with
address by the rector. Mans Choice"
Wednesday at 1880 p. m: Vestry
meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Ppn't miss the carnival fiahceG at
Douglas Tuesday evening. February
fth, in the |. o. o. +. hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Hats worn by women about 10000
u. G. are said to have been similar
to those of today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Most treacherous animals to deal
with in captivity are said TO be jag
uars and black panthers.
London's fire department costs 81.
100000 a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
CANADIAN FINALS END

MONTREAL, Feb. A. G. q. Pell
and S. G. Mortimer of New York, to-
day won. the doubles finals of the
Canadian amateur racquets champi-
onships, from A. s. Cassils and A.
Wilson of Montreal, 1910, 17-14, 15-4,
1913. The singles finals between C.
c. Pel], champion, and 5. g. Mortimer
will be played off later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Women are said to pass through
mental changes at the ages of Is.
IS and As.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Mr. Arthur Houle and Mr.. Alfred
Paul are spending the weekend in
Cananea with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Jumpers made of woven wool and
laced up the front were worn by the
women many centuries ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05
MENTAL CASES

CONTINUED from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

gave highly instructive talk on Chi
ma. For the Art Department, Mrs ].
E: South talked on Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds.
Miss Caroline Worley entertained
several of her friends with bridge
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Esther Brown entertained the
postoffice girls at her apartment in
the Boston Apartments on Castle Hill.
Catherine Dupen won the prize for
telling the best story during the eve.
ming.
The Bisbee Woman's Club will
meet Friday at 2:30 for the business
meeting. At 3:15 there will be a pro-
gram under the supervision of Mrs.
Events department. Mrs. Wetmore,
Mr.. Burlington, Mrs. Livingston and
Miss Gregg will give short talks on
topics of the day. Mrs. Gage and Mrs.
Bledsoe will be hostesses
The Bee-IIi club will meet Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. w.
c. A. Several plays will be read over
in order to select one to be given
some time in the near future. a mus
ical program will follow.
Miss Dorothy Houle has as her
house guest for the week end, Miss
Wilhelmina Gibbs of Cananea Miss
Gibbs attends school in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

stockholders of the company W
meet there and sign the option.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

Miss Caroline Morley entertained
several of her friends with bridge
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-05

JOHN C. L. FRY. Pastor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
power BOAT MEN.
annual MEET.
Gives Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Waterway First Place
On Its Program.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Powerboat association gave the
Great Lakes-St Lawrence deep
W. ta~way the most important place
on it's program for the opening
Iueet-ug u me association here to
day. Commodore Sheldon Clark,
head of commission appointed by
President Walter B. Wilde of the
association to prepare a plan for
support of the project, was to make
his report apd4he organization will
take some denite action TO further
congressio1aEa ction on the meas
ure before HThe sessions are com
pleted, it is believed
Members of the association stated
today that it is their belief that, as
the campaign reaches into nearly
every congressional district in the
middle west, they will be able to
hold considera bly, in the work of
getting action on the measure.
Many new boats are being built
for the races under the jurisdiction
of the association, as the speedboat
pastime has grown to great pro
portions in the middle west. The
of the association is the
largest gathering of the kind held
in the country. A T. Griffith of
Peoria is secretary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

Monday. The Badger five is com
posed OF juniors and seniors. who
knew the Meanwell style of play.
and have had the benefit Of two o.
three years en- the team. kfean-
wells system of bouncing the ball
from one player TO another and
pivoting with men corning down the
floor all the time has proved a sue
cessful and disconcerting system.
Taylor, for the Badgers, has been
shooting baskets with remarkable
accuracy and Rollie Williams has
been playing stellar game at
guard.
Purdue, of whom much has been
heard this season. and whose quin-
tet is reputed to be one of the fast
est aggTegations the Boilermakers
have had in MANY years. will be the
last Big Te4" team to get under
way in the conference race. 1t will
meet Northwestern at Lafayette,
Ind, Monday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14

but with Connellsville of the Penn
sylvania State league in 1868. He
remained with that team through
the season of 1906.
The following year he was with
Macon in the South Atlantic league
In 1908 he was with Richmond in
the Virginia league.
That fall. through the medium of
I the draft, he was secured by the
New York American league club
AS big Lacquer Quinn met with
varying success He managed to
stay in tie big show until the fall
of 1912. when he was sent to the
Rochester club OF the Internation-
al league.
Federal League Signs Him.
His good showing in 1913 with
Rochester, when he won 10 victor
les, caused him to be grabbed off
by the Federal league in quest for
players He labored for two years
at Baltimore in the outlaw Or
ganization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
SPORTING SPLINTERS
by James L. Hughes

league And that is why Moline is
sticking to the ship.
If President Ira Bell of the Rock.
ford club can WELD sufficient in
huence at the Three-E Eye meeting In
Chicago next week, gate receipts
will go further In 1922. Bell is going
to insist upon observance of the sal
airy limit and will suggest a rule
requiring each club to carry three
OF four rockies; that is, men who
Lave had no previous professional
league experience.
When football coaches formed
their national association at New
York recently. Fielding H. Yost.
Michigan mentor, is quoted as hav-
ing said Angus Goetz, famous Mich
igan player of 1920 and preceding
years, tore up a contract to play 10
games of professional football for
$1,000 when told it would mean the
loss of his letter.
II will be recalled GOetz was adj
VCr;ised to play with the Detroit
Tigers against Rock, Island indie
p0ndCntS here Oct. =. A day or two
prior to the contest 1t was an
rOuncad GoetZ would not he seen
with the Tigers What YVst said
may b. true but il is possible there
may have been more 10 the matter.
GGetz wired Manager Marshall here
that he did not wish TO conflict with
the wishes Of university authorities
because he still had two years in
Wls;Ch to complete his medical
course. lie asked Marshall TO re-
Iieye him of his contract, and this
the Detroit man did. 1t was the
natural thing. therefore, for GOetz
TO destroy the papers.
Northwestern university denies it
conferred with Charlie Brickley,
relative TO a proposition TO make
him head coach of the Purple next
fall. At any rate Brickley made the
trip from New York to Chicago and
the rumor seems well founded that
he was being considered. He may
have turned down the offer, in
which event Northwestern would
not care to have the Big Ten" think
it had sought staunch advocate OF
professional football to lead its
team.
Aubrey Devine. famous Iowa star.
has signed n contract TO coach at
his alma mater next year. This
means DeVine is lost to the pro
game. Perhaps he never consid-
cred the matter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-14
TUNNEY TAKES
LAURELS FROM
BAT LEvINSKY
Fulton Displays Slouehy Work
Possible Opponents of Jack
Eliminate Selves.
BY FAIR PLAY.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)

! Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
New York, Jan. 14.-Jack Demp-
sey is looking for opponents with
the eagerness of a movie director
on the trail of a perfect profile, but
possible candidates eliminate them
selves before they even give a
chance for consideration. Georges
Carpenter don't need opponents.
He has a dozen likely lads waiting
and anxious to swap punches with
him. but new candidates bob up in
Carp's path constantly. The truth
of these facts was made evident to-
day when the fans and promoters
fought over conversationally the
results of the bouts Friday night
between Fred Fulton and BARLEY
Madden and Gene Tunney and Bat
ling Levinsky.
The way in which Tu1ney took
the American light heavyweight
championship away from Levinsky
certainly entitled the Greenwich
yillager to much more than pass
ing consideration when Carp and
his willy manager. Descamps, start
their next coin-collecting expedi-
ton to the United States. 1t is an
old but true pugilistic saying that
youth will be served, and it was
the youth and vitality of Tunney
that carried him through to the
title. He carried the fight to Lee
whisky from the tap OF the first
gong and the craftiness and gen
eralship of years in the ring was
all that kept the battler on his
pins at times. He was powerless
to check the Tunney attack even
with his well directed right jabs.
Levinsky seemed somewhat bulky
around the waist line and Tunney
centered his attack there in the
earlier rounds. varying mis- Shots to
mid-section with clean hooks to the
jaw.
Fulton Slow.
Although the decision OF the
judges in the FuItCn-Madden case
was draw. Fulton made a most
disappointing showing against his
lighter opponent. He could not
have been slower if he had worn an
Oregon boot on each ankle. and
his Punches when he put steam be
hind them were badly directed. The
tall pIasterer welded a languid
trowel Friday night. and the pros
pect of his welding an active pen
on the bottom of a contract TO meet
Dempsey grew corresponding
dim.