davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07

spo.ls." Somehow the quotation per
sisted. What II Lund regarded the
girl as legitimate loot? he might have
talked differently beforehand, 10 as
sure himself Of Ralney's support.
And Rainey suddenly felt as If his
support had been uncalied upon,
fIai. reed al best. Lund had nol need
Cd him: would he need him, save as an
aid, not altogether necessary, with
Hansen sboard, 70 run the ship?
He said nothing, but thrust both
hands into the side pockets Of the pilot
coal be had acquired from the ships
stores. The sudden touch If cold steel
gave him new courage He had sworn
TO protect the girl If Lund. seeming
more Ike a pirate than ever, with his
cold eyes sweeping the horizon, his
bulk casting Rainey's into d dwarfs
by comparison. attempted to harm
Peggy Simms, Rainey resolved to play
the part Of champion.
He could not shoot Ike Lund, but
he was armed He felt the mastery Of
The man. And be felt incompetent be-
side him. Lund held the power Of life
and death, not by brute force alone
lie was the only navigator aboard,
with the skipper seriously I'll. As such
alone he held them In his hand. once
they were out Of sight Of land.
Hansen" said Lund, "Mr. Raineynl
relieve you after we've eaten. Come
on, Rainey. You amt lost y0re appe-
tite, I hope Watch me discard that
spoon for a knife an fork. / don't
have to play blind man emmy longer"
Food did not appeal to Ralney. It
was Lunds demeanor that gripped
him. The giant dismissed Carlson as
unceremonidusly as he might have
fipped the ash from a cigar, or tossed
the stub oversize.
1--WE got TO tackle those hunters"
Lund said. Il expect trouble there.
sooner or later. But I'm goin' TO lay
down the law to EN-. If they come
clean, well an good, they git their
original two shares If not, they don't
get a plugged nickel An Demlng's
the one who'll stir IN the trouble, take
1t from me. I'd jest as soon it was
war. / don't see as we can help the
skipper much less we try reverse
treatment Of what Carlson did-if we
knew what that was If he gifts worse
she'll let us know, reckon. See you
later
Rainey took the dismissal and went
up 10 the relief of Hansen. He did
not mention what had happened until
the Scandinavian referred to 1t indi-
rectly
"They put the doc overheard, sir,
soon's MIR. Lund an you bane 90 be-
low"
1t seemed a summary dismissal Of
the dead, without ceremony. Yet for
the rite to be authentic, Lund must
have presided and the sea-burial serv-
ice would have been m0ckery under
the circumstances. II was the best
thing to have done, Raney felt, but he
could not avoid a mental shiyer at the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07

pulse, nodded afirmstlveiy 10 tie
glr.s questioning glance.
wen have TO put in 10 Cnaiaska. !"
Kainey said. There are doctors
there The girl turned toward Lund.
lie smiled at the Intensity OF her gaze
and pose.
Il play fair. Miss Peggy" he said
"Rainey. change fhe course"
Tie Karluk came about as Rainey
reached the deck and gave his orders
Then he returned 10 the cabin. The
captain had opened his eyes.
Peggy he murmured. "Carlsen.
where is he1 Lund; Good God.
Lund, you can seer
Keep quiet as you can" said Ia
mada. Something IN his voice made
the skipper shift his look TO the Jap
an .se.
where's Carlsen?7 he asked again.
HE can't come now" said Tamada
Under the urge Of the drug the skip
pe-'s Drain seemed abnormaily clear
his intuition heightened
~Carisen's deadT" he asked. Then
shifting to Lund: "You killed hin
Jim?7
Lund nodded.
How much morphine did you give
me?"
Five grains"
ITS not enough. It won't LAST
There isn't any moreT" he flashed out
with sudden energy. trying TO raise
himself. I'll be gone in an hour or
two. Got TO talk while this lasts. jim
about leavln' you that time. l could
have come back. I had words about
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07
I'm Much 70 Exnec+

A man took a house which proved
to be of the jerry-built order of archi-
lecture, so much SO that one day the
rain came through the roof and
swamped the place
When the landlord called for his
rent the tenant exclaimed, indignant
ly: Il say, it is too bad; the other
night the rain came through the roof
and gave me a regular shower bath.
You really ought to do something
Ought to do something !" growIed
the landlord. do you expect me to
provide you with soap and towels,
too?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07
That Was Different.

Scene: A Milwaukee police court
James Montgomery, negro, is being
arraigned. He is charged with theft
Archie Carey, lawyer, PUSHES in.
Carey-Your honor, I've just been
called to defend this man. I've had
no chance to center with him. l enter
a plea of not guilty and request con-
tinuance.
Prosecutor-For your benefit, Mr..
Carey, the defendan: is charged with
stealing a limousine, belonging TO one
Archie Carey!
Carey-M-m-ml Guess I'd better
withdraw from the case. BY the way.
Mr.. Prosecutor, did you recover my
car?-Mnwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07


thought Of the man, So lately vital. his
brain alive with energy, sliding through
The cold water to the ooze to lie there.
sodden, swinging with the sub-sea cur
rents until the ocean scavengers
claimed him.
"All right, Hansen" he said In an.
swer and the man hurried or after his
extra detail.
Lund came up after while. and
Rainey told him of the fate Of Carl
sens body.
u fgcered they'd do about that"
commented Iuud. "They sawed he'd
aimed to make suckers out Of en-. an
.lcy dumlcd him rut they amt ON
OUR s.ae by "a long sight That pemiue
is % better mau than Thought He's
'ho nau Crouch among 'em. SAid HI
tadnt bad "a gnn he'd have Ga 'kled me
a. fhe cabin Graut IT, tso. Though I'd
have sas shed him lies sore becoz i
said ls Nan my squat I told hlm r.
be wanted 'o try iJ OUT, ia accommo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07
Not Quite Sure.

Polite Peddler Ito small boy swing
ing on gate)-Little boy, is your
mother engaged?
Little Boy-Come In and I will see.
l think she is married.-Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07
An Exclamation.

A school teacher asked u class OF
80 children, what is a duchess?"
Thirty-one were discreetly silent,
but an eight-year-old ventured, Some
body who talks Dutch"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07
Those Who Dance
Must Pay The Fiddler

There's a settlement in profit or loss, for
nearly every indulgence.
Sometimes the pay day is long deferred, and
in that case the settlement may bear compound
interest.
Often a payment in i'll health is required for
the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier
years. Sometimes the collection comes in sleep
1essness, sometimes in headaches, sometimes in
high blood pressure, or in nervous Indigestion
sometimes in all these penalties.
Nerves won't always stand the whipping Of
tea and coffee's drug, caffeine
If you've been dancing to tea or coffee's fd-
ding, why keep till payment time cou1es2 If
you're beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the
contract?
There's an easy and pleasant way to avoid
tea and coffees penalties as thousands have found
who have changed to Postum. 1t is delight
with any mea-rich, comforting and satisfying
and it never harms. Even the little children
can have breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear
for what may happen to sensitive nerves.
Instead of paying penalties for your meal
time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving
natural health full chance-and begin the new
arrangement today. ANY grocer will sell you, or
any good restaurant viii serve you Postum.
Postum comes in forms: Instant Postum Cn tns)
made instantly in the cup by the addition Of boiling
prefer drink while the meal is Being prepared
made by 2oing for 20 minutes.
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07

A man may work and fool people
into the belief that he's loafng, but
not vice versa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07

Beauty is only skin deep, but
sweet disposition extends all the way
through.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07

It's pretty easy to be liberal with
other peoples money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-07
But the girl, too, had a
weapon. He huge that
thought"
no BE CoNTINUEpa
odd Effect Of Frozen Air.

ITO BE CO$TI$UEn1
ODD Effect Of Frozen Air
A heefsteak frozen Ia liquid air be
GENES so brittle thar IL is shattered
ike china II struck a light blow.
The wisest habit to acquire Is the
habit Of care In forming hsbitG
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Continued From Page l

The senate, idle all morning await ing arrival of the general appropria- tion bill, defeated two measures this afternoon, one of them bill to tax stage lines. The vote was 6 to z, and Senator Goodoll changed his vote so as to move reconsideration. The oth- CT was Senator Sims bill to make possible the application of funds ad- vanced to counties from the general fund toward construction of certain highways.
 ' Senator Lines was back iD his seat after an illness of several days. Sen ator Eddy was at Tucson as witness in the Estavar murder trial.
 Governor Campbell notified the house e his approval of substitute House Bill 43, amending the county highway commission act. which 1t had been rumored might be held up. The governor also approved Senate Fill 26, the banking code. So far, he has taken no action on the financial code.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
FIRST SHINGLES
 IF COPPER ARE
 RECEIVED HERE
Big Demand Is Expected For Latest Metal Roofing in
 All Parts of Country

Samples of the copper shingles now being produced by the metal roofing department of the Ana ,sonda Copper Company were received ia Bisbee yes terday and are on display at the Bis bee Lumber Company,
 Who will be the first to put copper shingles on house in thc Warren District?
 The manufacture Of copper shin- gles is expected to use up a huge amount of the red metal that made Bisbee famous. An extensive adveI- tisipg campaign will soon be launch ed throughout the counery to stimu. late the demand for copper shingles and other building materials.
 There are three outstanding roa- sons advanced by manufacturers for the use of copper shingles: They will last as long as the Building lasts; they can be arranged so as to make a house practically lightning proof, and should the building itself be de. stroyed by fire. the copper shineles would have a high scrapping value.
 Thomas Robinson, manager of the metal roofing department of the Ana conda company, said recently: Cop per roofings afford the best possible protection against lightning if proper ly grounded by means of the ordinary leaders with an attachment at the bottom"
 In a letter to George A. Newett. Michigan editor. Walter Douglas, president of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration, called attention co the scrap value of copper roofing as follows: q T was much interested in reading a notice compiled by you on the com parative advantages of Anaconda cop per shingles as contrasted with slate. tile, wood. etc. May I point out an importale commission which consid- ger greatly increases the comparison in favor of the copper shingle, name ly, the high scrap value of the ma terial when the roof is replaced or where fire has destroyed the building itself. It is quite probable that the scrap value of a roof put on today, based on the present price Of the met al, would be fully equal to its original cost five or ten years hence This advantageous factor does not apply in any degree to the other roofs cit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
TARIFF BILL
tUOntinued from rage one,

(Continued from Page One, what higher. Exact comparisons Of the ad valorem duties in the two bills are somewhat different, due to the fact that the senate committee threw overheard the house American valua- Lion plan, returning to the foreign valuation principle.
 While they have not completed all calculations, treasury experts say that the senate measure probably would raise between $330, 100000 and E350 100000 in revenue, as compared With the estimate of $30O,000,000 for Che Fordney bill and the $30S, ,000, 900
 of revenue returned in the calendar wear 1921 for the joint operation of the Underwood law and the emerSen- icy tariff act
 Investigations of possible tariff changes would be carried out under judicial procedure and that the par ties interested would be given an opp 'portunity to be heard.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

CConttnued from Page Oue) has only a few senate bills. Other repeating measures can p@omptly be disposed of by motions to postpone in definitely. as their contents are GOV cred in the financial code. Although the second appropriation for salaries of members and attaches. expired last night. it is hoped that an early ad- journment will make another feed bill unnecessary.
 House Bill 79, aimed at the Ku Kux Klan, died today when the house voted to postpone it indefinitely.
 Bills passed by tho house today, in addition to the general appropriation measure. were:
 Senate Bill 52. authorizing school trustees in cities to contract for pay. ing streets on which school property abuts.
 Senate Bill 62. providing for the registration with the tax commission of all bonded indebtedness, including state, county. municipal, school and irrigation district bonds. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Grand Matrpn Visits Local Eastern Star Chapter Last Night

Mrs. Elizabeth Wingar, of Mesa, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, was honor gIiest last night at meet ing of Pearl Chapter No. 6, and at the banquet that followed.
 Members of the Tombstone and Douglas chapters joined the Bisbee chapter in extending an enthusiastic welcome to Mrs. Wingar, who is tour ing the state and visiting all Eastern Star chapters.
 Other officers of the Grand Chapter who were present last night were William NJ. Cox, Worthy Grand Patron of Bisbee; Mrs. Mary Weimar, Grand Assistant Conductress, of Douglas, and Mrs. c. J. Wynn, Grand Adah, of Tombstone
 Past officers who attended the meet ing were w. H. Woods, Past Grand Patron, of Bisbee, and Mrs Walter Thomas and Miss Danitza Angius, of Bisbce. Past Grand Matronsv
 Musical numbers during the ban. quet were by Baron James V. Auri. emma and Spanish orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

-Gu.
 Newett, in his '1ron Ore," publish ed at lshpeming, Mich, has the fol- lowing to say of copper shingles:
 We find in the leteer of Mir. Doug las something more of interest and that is his prediction that the price of copper may increase considerably durMg the next several years. Not only does it suggest getting the cop ,per shingles soon but that the copper industry is to take on more substan- tial proportions than now when the price is altogether too low to return anything like a fair profit to the min ~er. Indeed, it isn't giving a profile at nll to tho majority of miners
 "The copper shingle is certain to be in great demand when 1t becomes better known, as it's advantages en- title it to wide use. and every pound 'of copper that goes into shingles takes just that much away from oth- CT avenues into which the metal en- -ters. So all those interested in the copper mines and in copper fabrica- tion ought to be boosting for it."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ALL
 PR|MED TO GO
Plan Elaborate Ceremonies to Mark Commencement of
 Annual Pennant Chase

NEW YORK. Apr. II, - Major league baseball will make it's 1922 debut ia four eastern cities tomorrow afternoon provided the weather man has been properly plaeated in ad- vance.
 In the Natioael League. the New York Giants will entertain the Brook lyn Superbas at the Polo Grounds in this city, and Boston will appear against the Philadelphia team on the latters field.
 American League combinations which will assist in the opening are the Philadelphia, Athletics and Boston Red Sox, who meet in Boston, and the New York Yankees and Washington Senators, who meet in the capital city.
 In all four cities, elaborate cere- monies have been planned to mark the beginning of another long pen nant chase, and while there is little Likelihood of departure from the tra- ditional flag bedecked stands, band concerts, parades of rival teams. and the official throwing out of balls. tlre fans have shown undoubted desire to witness in person these preliminaries and the subsequent diamond battles.
 So far as the eastern opening games are concerned, the teams ap. pear fairly well matched in the Ma. tional League. Brooklyn had the edge over the Giants in last years series, winning 12 out of 20 games played. Against the Yankees in the spring exhibition contests, the Super bas won eight out of fl played in the south and on the, home diamond. BoA ton had decidedly the better of the Phillies during the 1921 season, but Manager Wilhelm has injected new material into the Quakertown conlbi- nation and should, offer stronger op- position than was the case last year.
 While the New York Americans will be without the services of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, they should have a slight edge over Washington, especially as Walter Johnson is not likely to be on the mound in the fni. tial contest. The Yahkees took about two thirds of the 1921 games from Washington
 Boston and Philadelphia had nip and tuck series last season, and while the Red Sox appear stronger than the Athletics, Connie Mack's combination may jump into lead at the expense of, the Bostonians in the initial clash.
 -
 CHICAGO, Apr. 11-Eight clubs in the four western cities of the major league circuits will swing away tomor row on the first leg of their journey toward the pennant. Capacity crowds were predicted for Cleveland and St. Louis, the National League cities. while the American Leaguers were due to nlay before extraordinary crowds in Chicago and Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

@ blacksmith shop. He left here and went to Tucson wha<e he was appoint ed as a deputy sheriff under Rye Miles. He served until the latter went out of office and was then ap- pointed as night sergeant of police un- der Dallas Ford He was serving in this capacity when he contracted smallpox which with other complica- tions caused his death. He leaves wife and daughter to mourn his loss. He was brave and fearless officer and the news of his death was blow to his many friends and acquaintances here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
NAVY MEASURE
lContinued fron Pase Onel

far below the number required to maintain the navy on the basis con- templated by the treaty.
 Taking issue with the secretary, Garrett declared he did not believe congress was bound to keep the navy up to the conference agreement.
 "The question of size nay be open to argument" said Garrett. But all that is binding under the treaty is thatNwe shall not go above the 5-5-5 ratio. We are not bound legally or morally to keep to that point if in our discretion we deem it prudent to come below"
 While the debate on the bill con tinued all day, varied at times by dis cussion of other subjects, opponents of the 65,000 enlisted provision were at work rounding up promises to sup port an amendment making the total SO,00O, the number claimed to have been urged by the president. There will be another full day of oratory to- morrow before the house begins con sideratlon of items.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Let 6. 6. 6. Give You An Angelle sfins mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of s. s. s. will prove to you what is happening in your blood. $. S.S. iE a scientific blood cleanser.--it drives out the impurities which cause eczema. letter. rash. pimples. boils. blackhesds. hlotches and other skin eruptions- When these impurities are driven out. you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat uraHly rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your coFnplexion clears. It becomes beau tifui. Your face looks like that of prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman. or if you are a woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admirea. S.S.S. is also a powerful body-builder., be- cause it builds new and more blood cells. That's why it fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costs little Co have this happen 10, you. S. S. s. ia cold at ell drug stores. in two sizes. The tarKer size ia the more economicAl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
over Hundres Arrasts

DOUGLAS.-Vacations for two po- lice officers were allowed aud other routine matters attended to at the reg ular meeing of the city council last night. The matter of building the pro- posed municipal swimming pool was not mentioned, the council awaiting a report from the committee or Amerl- can Legion men.
 The monthly report of Percy Bow den, city marshal. showed that during March only 103 arrests were made, in- .cluding four government, 21 county and S9 city. Stolen property to the value of $650 was recovered and re- turned to owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUsIicATjoN
 00aTo
Department of a'- the Interior

Y. $. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona. March 25. 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph F. I'arlin, of Bisbcc Arizona. who, on December 6. igO7. made Desert Land Entry No. 02472. for NWh. Section 22, Township 3lS.. Range 26-E., c. & :. R. E. & Meridian. has filed notice of in- tpuiion to make Purchase Proof art March {. 1915. to establish ClAinl to the innd above dcscrihCd. before James AIli- son. I. <. Commissioner. at fSisbee. Ari- zona. on the End day of May. 1922
 Claimant names as witnesses; Julia A. Small, Edward Barnett. Fran eos R. Smith, all Of Bisbee. Arizona: John Hornig Of McNeal, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWIlES, Register. First publication 3-3i i'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Continued from Page oneb Nations controversy of two years ago. interrupted the speaker to inquire whether there were not some Repuh- licans who were growing more friendly" to the League. Mccormick replied that there was only 'an invts- ible remnant on the Republican side of the senate.
 '' am afraid the senator i swrong, returned Borah, and further I think the number of pro-leaguers is increas- ing"
 Senator Ashurst. Democrat, Ariz- ona, joined in the debate to assert that he was not surprised that Nc cormic sought to build up smoke screen" with the League of Nations as an issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
SUBSIDY BILL
tconlinued from Page one)

bottoms.
 2 While no direct benefit would ac- crue to the ship owners under this provision, Beecher said, 1t was hoped bY proponents of the legislation that the section would prove of more ben eft to the owner than the receipt of an equal amount of money.
 'lf the American ship owner can be assured of full cargoes, his problem is largely solved" the witness said. Whatever may be the ultimate ef- feet of this provision, its tendency certainly will be in this direction" The taxes deduction provision car ried in the pending bill, Beecher con tinued, would directly benefit all sec tions of the country concerned, eith- CT in the importing or exporting Of goods"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Benson Notes

BENSON. - The Benson Lumber Company fs receiving three ears of lumber. two cars arriving this week with one to arrive next Monday.
 The next meeting of the Presbytery of Southern Arizona will be held in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12

Rev. H. P. Cory. who is to be the minister at Benson after May 1, was elected to attend the general assem- bly at Des Moines, Ia., the latter part of May, representing the Presbytery of Southern Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
Dies of Smallpox

BENSON.-Word was received here of the death in Tucson on Sunday of George F. Holloway, former resident of this city. Holloway resided here fora number of years, being engaged in business and at one time conducted
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-12
County News
Speeders Arrested

PIRTLEVlLLE, - "Tex" Swope of Bisbee and L. Seterin of Douglas paid S2S fines for speeding on the paved highway to Judge Taylor in Pirtleville yesterday. They were arrested by Traffic Officer Vernon La More.