davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Got Ten Cents? Then
 Help Bancroft Boys OH Silver City Trip

The most important junior football game of the season will be played at Warren Park this afternoon when the Bancroft Junior High school eleven meets the fast Douglas grammar school squad from the Shelter City. The game will be called at f o'clock.
 Bancroft this season has the best team in several years. After taking the scalps of other junior high teams in the district. the Bancroft eleven is planning to extend it's reputation To days game will prove whether or not Bancroft is taking in too much terri tory
 One reason why the youngsters are anxious to have a large crowd see the game is that all the dimes collected at the gate will be turned into fund to be used to defray the expenses of the Bancroft team when it goes to Sil- yer City later in the month The Sil- yer City high school team, it will be remembered, played the local senior high school aggregation early in the season and lost the game. It was then decided that the Bancroft junior high squad would be good match for the Silver Sity boys, so a game was ar ranged.
 It is going to cost several dollars for the Bancroft boys to make the trip so they are hoping that a large num- Der Of local people will be at the game this afternoon. Admission will be but 10 cents, and football fans are prom ised that the game will be well worth a thin dime CT two nickels.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

and other local women. The women are now taking turn" staying in the booth. one of the prettiest ever seen at q local bazaar
 A remarkable exhibit of cut flowers is on display iii the next booth, in charge of Mrs. Henry HolcOmb. The candy booth is in charge ot the Misses Aubrey Patterson and Alice Bassett Mrs. P. R. Sullivan has charge of the country store," where almost any thing in the general merchandise" line may be found.
 Mistah Leon dusky chow demon from the Legion club, is on the job with enough hot dogs to feet regi- ment
 ''The boys in the back room" were kept busy last night running the old fashioned games. Among the old timers who volunteered to help the Legion out in this section are Dick Bretherton, George Rockhill, John Foster, Billy Woods, Harry Doyle, and several others. A soft drink conces- sion is also operated here.
 Dancing is the feature every eve ming on the second floor of the club, with a five-piece orchestra turning out the latest dance hits.
 Tonight will be Auxiliary Night, ' when the wives, mothers and sisters of the world war veterans will have complete charge of the bazaar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Local Briefs
HERE ON VISIT

Willard Bondurant and Ralph Ma gee are spending few days in the district and are the guests of Jesse Yoakum. Bondurant is at present interesting in group of mining claims in the Mineral Park district near Dos Cabezas. Heis installing a mill that was removed from the western part of the state. Bondur~ ant has been a resident of the state for over 25 years. He has a number of California parties interested with him in the mining properties. Ma gee is a nephew of Yoakuc. He is engaged in the eral estate business in Inglewood, Calif
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Former Resident
 Dies in California

Word has been received here of the death in California on October 19 of Raymond Alexander Chisholm. He was 39 years of age and was a brother of Joseph Chisholm, newspaperman. Raymond was born in Bisbee in a house on the ground where the Copper Queen Hotel now stands. His parents were among the early settlers of the district but are now dead. Joe, his brother, is now a resident of San Fran cisco.
 Raymond went to school In the dis trict and lived here until about 15 years ago when he moved with the family to California. For a number ,f years he was in the employ of the municipal railway in San Francisco and was at one time connected with the circulation department of the San Francisco Call.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad Company for the election of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company in Bisbee, Co- chise County, Arizona, on Monday November 13, 1922, at 12 o'clock noon.
 George Notman. Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
DIED IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. Nellie G. Woolery, wife of J. D. Woollery. of Fucker Canyon died at the Calumet Hospital in oDuglas on aSturday at a. m. Mrs. Woolerlery deceased was born in Colorado City, Texas in 1885. She leaves besides her husband, mother Mrs. J. H. McGuyers. brother, Robert Capps, of Wilmington, Calf, sister. Mrs. Chas. Hing and a brother. Charles Capps, of Hunting ton eBach, Calf. Funeral arrange nents will be made on the arrival If relatives from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
NO MARKET SATURDAY

The Municipal Market in Lowell will be closed next Saturday on ac- count of Armistice Day. The mar ket will be opened on Friday intsead. Ranchers have been notified Of the change. As the market was insti- tuted by the members of the Ameri- can Legion it was decided not to hold market on Armistice Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
WAS FINED FIVE

Dr. Walker of oLwell was yester- day fined $500 in the city police court on a charge of passing street car while it was stopped. The lit tie girl, Nellie Hulley, who was hit by Walker on Saturday afternoon is suffering from several bruises on her body and one foot was badly hurt. Her dress was also badly torn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Bisbee No. 1-City Hall. Bisbee No. 2-Huehes Block, op-

Bisbee No. 2-Huehes Block, op- posite Y. M. C. 4.
 Bisbee No. 3-Display room, Bisbee Auto Company.
 Bisbee No. +Birdsall Building opposite Vaughn Paint Shop, Guar ry Canyon Car stop. Tombstone Canyon.
 Bisbee No. 5-Tombstone Can yon Fire House.
 Bsbee No. 6-Oid Gus Hickey Store, Breyery Gulch.
 Lowell No. 1-Fire House.
 Lowell No. 2-kinseIia House near Chapel.
 Lowell No. 3-Red Cross Build- Q ing near Shattuck Employment of- flee.
 Don Luis-oId George Walton House.
 Warren No. 1-Church. opposite C. 6 A. offices.
 Warren No. 2-Fire Station.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
NOT LIVING HERE

Capt. Harry C. Wheeler and family have moved up from Douglas and are now residents of the city. Wheeler has been here for several weeks leasing with Tom Hargis. His fam fly moved up lat Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
NOT SERIOUS.

According to word received from Douglas last evening, the injuries re- ceived by Robt. N. French in an auto accident on Saturday night are not serious and he will be able to be about again in few days. He and a party of Democratic speakers, were on their way to Apache Saturday night when the car overturned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
LEFT FOR HOME

J. J. Sullivan, who was badly burned when re rescued George White, from the asphalt pot at Tomb stone few weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to return to his home in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
HOURS CHANGED

Commencing this evening the Wes- tern Union Telegraph Office will be open an hour longer in the evening, The office has been closing at eight o'clock in the evening but will now be open until nine The office opens at eight o'clock in the morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
ON WAY TO NAcozARI

Mrs. Ernest Burgess was in the city yesterday on her way to Ma cozari to join her husband. She will leave her two children here with friends to attend the iBsbee High school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
BOARD IN SESSION

John Hart, chairmanof the board of supervisors, was in the city yes terday morning on his way to Tomb board. It is the regular monthly meeting of the board. I. c. E. Adams accompanied him from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
RECEIVES PATENT

Chase l.. Purdy and others have received from the United tSates gov ernment to the the Black Bird Min ing Claim in the Warren District according to the deed recorded il the county recorders office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
RETURNS FROM EAST.

Dr. John Bridge, of the Copper Queen medical department, returned Sunday night after a visit of several weeks in Thompsonville, Conn. Dr. French, who has been acting for Dd. Bridge in the employment department has gone to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
CARS COLLIDE.

A large touring car, driven by John Erickson and small car driven by J. Brown. both from Bisbee, collided on the Douglas road near Forrest Ranch on Sunday evening. The occu- pants of both cars were more or less bruised but not seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Mrs. o. N. Alvin will be at home to all her friends from to 5 o'clock Thursday. No further invi- tation extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
DISPLAYS GOLF TROPHY.

An attractive cup, one of the golf trophies that will be contested by play CTS of the Arizona bankers convention is now on display in the window of l.. E. Gilman, by whom it was donated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Football: Bancroft Junior High School vs. Douglas Grammar Tues day, Nov [, at D. m. Warren Park. 10c admission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

Football: Bancroft Junior High School vs. Douglas Grammar Tues day. Nov. z. at p. m. Warren Park. 10c admission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

There were libraries in ancient Egypt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07

4 ICCe UOOuS| most complete line of yard goods in Cochise county. creations in silk, woolens, and goods, well as the best in staples.
 Test our ability
 To serve you - satisfy you
 And save you money in this department 36-n Tease Down Outings - - - 25c 32-n. Kiddy Cloth; plain and fancy, 25c Japanese Crepes all coors - 29c Heavy Mercerized Poplin 29c 36-n. Striped Shrtng Madras. .35c 36-n. Silk Striped Shirting Madras, Csc 36-n. English Long Cloth 200 36in.Fine French Cambric -... 200 36in. Fine Bleached Muslin. ...-..-.- 15c 54in. Heavy Table Damask - w - Csc
 8n. Crash Toweing 121ac 36in. Indian Head Muslin. 35c 44in. Indian Head Muslin . w - 4Oc 40in. Salem Pillow Tubing - - 35c 27-in. Bleached Cotton Flannel - 2Oc 27-in. Figured Velvet Flannel l...... 35c
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-07
Thin? Rundown?
 Sure Way to Get Right Weight

low fighting power in the body. It often means you are minus horsepower, minus red-cells in your blood, minus health
 minus energy, minus vitality. It is se- rious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood- cells, you begin to become plus. That's why $. s. S., since 1926, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women plus in their strength. Hollow cheeks i'll out. You stop being a calamity locker
 You inspire confidence. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thin ness disappear. You look younger. firmer. happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red blood-cells! S. s. S. will build them. Ladies and gentlemen, peaky, bony face doesn't make you look very important or pretty, does it? Take E. s: $. It contains only pure vegetable medicinal ingredients. S. s. S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size bottle is the more economical
 0.0.S. like yoa,ss * aga. ssxs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

II ecld him ticket this morning TO
the dance. not knowing who he was.
Then father happened 10 see him pass
the house and pointed him out 10 me
Ms the son OF former friend of hIs.
Funny how those things happen. isn't
mr.
Decidedly funny !" was the caustic
reicinder Of the younger Rodaine.
fairckild laughed. 70 cover the afr Of
intensity lie knew instInctlvely that
Anita Richmond was NOT talking to
him blmply because she had sold him
ticket 10 dance and because her
father might have pointed him out.
lie felt sure that there was something
else hehind 1.-THE Feeling Of debt
which she owed him. feeling of com.
partnership engendercd upon a sunlIt
road. during the moments Of stress,
and the continuance Of that meeting
In those few moments In the drug
store, when he had handed her back
her ten-dollar BILL She had called
herself cad then. and the feeling
thnt she perhaps had been abrupt
toward y man who had helped her out
Of disagrceahle predlcament was
prompting her Nactlon now: Eairchud
felt sure OF that And.he was EIad Of
the fart, very glad Again he laughed,
while Roislne eyed him narrowly.
FaIrchlld shrugged his shoulders.
I'm not going TO believe this story
until MS proven to me-" came calmly.
who brought the newsf"
FaircAIId deliberately chose his
words:
"A tall. thin, ugly old man. with
mean squini eyes and scar straight
up his forehead"
A bush appeared on the other mans
face. Fnirchild saw his hands con-
tract. then loosen.
"Yon're trying to insult my father!"
Your fathcry FaireilIIsl looked at
him blankiy "Wouldn't that be
rather difficult job--esieciaily when !
don't know hlm:"
"Ycn described him.
@And you recognized the descrp.
ton
~Mnif1ce. Stop itr me girl was
turgine NJ Rodaine's sleeve. Dent
say anything more. I'm sorry- and
she looked at Fairchild With glance
he could not interpret--'that anythln;
like This could have come up"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
BOOZE EXTRACTED and
WATER IS SUBSTITUTED
Huge Whisky Plot Is Successful
and Millions Of Dollars
Worth Of Good Red
Liquor Stolen

New York. July 27s~The embargo
recently passed on liquor imporri-
tions BY the government was attr!
buted by the Now YORK Tribune 20
day to q successful plot by a huge
combine by which liquor ware.
houses which had buiged with I'm :
ported Wines and whiskeys nov
bulge with barrels OF water
Lack OF conyicting evidence alone.
says the newspaper. "ISeyents The
government from Officially rcveaiing
one Of the biggest liquor scandals
since prohibition"
'Dootleg rings. tho article sayA,
are suspected Of having cori-tphsd
govcrnrnent employees in vafious
branches q the revenue service ia
a successful plot to divert millions
OF dollars worth OF liquor Import :
tions held Id bonded warehouses.
from August 10 tho end bf D1-
cembcr last year s5,5ooOoo worth of
liquors were imported and stored IN
government warehouses;. mostly
along The Atlantic ssab,ard ana dur
Ing tho twelve months Of 1921
liquor importatIons. the story says.
more than doubled tncse OF 1890.
Since permits 70 withdraw the
liquors were necessary, no alarm
WIS felt over tho incoming tide Of
whisky and wine but the bootlex !.
gers are alleged TO have waived the
use Il permits and developed tho
trhotnn cn l~axxtjng their n1lse
stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

4
| Ia the next session Such TN ac.
tion would be inconsistent with
| his wish 70 get the ship subsidy
disposed of.
The next session of congress
viii BE- a short one. with only
abort seven weeks of working
time. The ship subsidy ,,uld nor
possibly be passed by both houses
in SO short period. Therefore.
II the ship subsidy wore thrown
over into the next session Il
would mean one Of two things 4
Either President Harding wouhl
have 10 call an extra session after
March I next, 10 consider the
ship subsidy; or, in the lack of
this. II would automatically he
postponed for more than year,
until December, 1923.
Ship Subsidy Delay Expected
As things now stand. unless
there is some change Of the ma
|turc indicated the program will
work out about as follows. The
senate will ccntinnc to debate ths.
tariff. al least until August Is,
and possibly later, On August
MS. the lower house viii return
from It's vacation After the
Senate has passed the tariff
there win Be four or five weekA
II conference TO reconcile the
differences between the Senate
tariff bill and the House tariff
bill. These weeks Of conference
will be utilized by the Senate 10
pass the soldiers bonus bill and
put II up 10 the President 10 vets
or 10 approve. II ii only after
both these things are out Of the
way that the ship subsidy bill
will come in sight,
"A disintcrested observer, seeing
things al they stand, is likely 10
conclude that the ship subsidy is
not likel yto become a law dur-
ing the present session, even
though Mr.. Harding should con
tinuc TO insist that il he kept on
the program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
MINING PROPERTY N
MEXICO TO DE SEIZED
M
More Than $4,000 Properties
Throughout tho stAts Open
TO Denounce.
nient

Mexico city. July ~ i>Iore shsu
$1,000 mining properties shroaxhoas
N xieo wlli be open so denounassacnt
August ~, bsrause the owners nave
no, paid the back saxes. rays an o.
TticiaI statement today. The aivern-
snrnt haa been ienient with thu as's-
ers because Of the had market esndi
,iona but now has fixed a time limit
within which they must pay. naal'nx
tho first of next month an she da'e.
The government has also wa1vsi
fines FOR non Payment. but eysn un-
der these conditions the maiorstg 81
the owners IN arrears are unable -
pay A considerable nnmbsr of Do
nopucemeni~ % deisuitsd properties
IL anticipated BY foreign capital. Tfs
mines 10 question embrace an
classes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
| COURT House NOTES

Champion a winkIer TO John V
Hopkins ct ux release I 10 - NV
iS-lT -3w.
Champion q winkler TO Jacoh
Blevins release Z 10 ~ NE l7.l1.sws
Champion a Winkier 10 Nd. sta
baush et ux release 10 - RI l-2 sW
14-lT- 4w.
Champlin 4 winkier to Stella 4,
1 Rhodes and Elmer Rhodes release I
| tef3ssE ii-i7-4w.
Champlin 4 Wlnklcr 10 virgil Ronl
ct ux. release n 10 ~ sw 6-i7-aw
| champlin a Wlnkler to virgil Raut
ct ux. release 7 10 ae wv 7-i7-sw
except 10 A.
Champlin a Winklcr to w. T Ry.
land 81 'ux. release Z 10 22 sw i-iT-
4W. except IA.
rhamplin a Winkler to Davit n
Shaffer ct uk 10 release 7 10 22 SIC
IL and s ~ NE i-l7-fw.
Champlin a Winkler TO VIM c.
Smith et ux release z 10 90 NV -
| l7.sw.
Champlin A. winkler to Benz. II.
Hyland ct ux 70 release Z 10 ~ E f-s
and sw IL NV i3h7-4w.
Champlin & Winkler TO Thos. Il
Cutter et ux release Z 10 sp N ~
Sw 36-lS-4W.
champlin 4 winkler To George
Michael ct ux release Z 10 20 NV IL
|17-4w.
!. Champlip a winkIer to sarash r..
sFieratt ct ux release 7 10 22 Me ls-
I7.sw.
I champlln a winkIer 70 John w
arGmiey ct TX release 7 10 20 N f-e
|sE I2-I7-4w.
/ ChampIin a Winkler to w. r. cowl-
ing ct ux to release 4 10 s2 8 dI-2 sE
IL. 17-4w.
J, M- Heath 70 Gabe Hider ct Ok
Mar release I n 70 s soA, sw IL
26-16-1W.
}. M. Heath 70 Gabe Hider ct nx
Mar release 727 ~ 8 70 a. sw r-i
2s-is-dw.
copveyancss
i b 3. AlAop 81 ur TO Frank X Dame
W D ! ~ $1,000 lots 10 20 Blk 2;
%. p.
J J. Blevins Of ux to John w. Raho
NV d IA 20 $1,000 Lots IL Id IA
Blk 0 Crescent
f District Court
T. a. RADON vs. w. r. Bourland Of
|ux to Foreclosure or Mtg $150o, $3.50
attorney fee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
.D|sT|llERs Or COUNTRY
PLAN FOR FUTURE
President Called Upon To Set
Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes on the Right
Track

Louisville, july ~ msetins u
distillcrs OF the country held here
yesterday for tho purpose of srlert-
Ing committee 10 work with the
Treasury department IN rotation 10
the concentration 81 medicinal whia-
Wv and grain alcohol cclipaad aTsts
INTO an attack upon the pFnhibi.ipsl
enforcement department of tha wove
crrment and proved itself unanl+
moualy satisfactory to the aissillersI
attorneys and others who attendad
the meeting. they declared. nn ihalf
ds,erture from this city toiay
Resolutions appealing to she preh'.
dent, secretary Of the treasury sasi
commissioner of Internal revenua 10
see that Commissioner Haynes
properly conducts his office In ctu-
fcnIty with tho legal regulsi'ohs
we're passed, and copies were sent
n each Of those named In tho event
tfe resolution Ia ignored or not s.te'I
apon federal injunctiona will BE-
sought by the diatiIIers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28


through. Rodnine was scowling at
him. Acr'n Anita Richmond caught
his arm.
Maurice Stop H. How could the
ufng have been premcdItated when he
Didn't even know your fatherl Come
lets 90 on, The crowds getting
thicker"
The narrow.faced man obeyed her
command. and together they turned
out into the street to avoid the con-
stantly Gn5&ing throng. and 10 veer
toward the picture show.
Carbide nxhts had begun 20 aprear
along The street. asfnIners. surnmon6d
by hurrsing gossip mongers. came for
ward TO assist In the search for the
missing man High above the gen
ernl conelomeratIon OF voice could be
heard the cries of the instigntor Of
activities. sam Herbenfelder, bcmoan.
Ing the loss OF his diamond. ninety per
cent Of the cost Of which remained
10 be paid Hastily he shot through
the crowd. organizing the bucket hri
gade and searching for news OF the
Argonaut pump, which had NOT yet
arrived Half-dIsgusted. raIrchIld
turned and started up the hill, d few
miners, their carbide lamps swinging
beside them. following him.
FairchIld turned at the entrance Of
the mine and waited for the ilrst of
the miners and the accompanying
CLEAN OF his carbide. Then they went
within and TO the shaft. the light
shining downward upon the oily. black
water below. Two objects foafed
there. broken piece OF timber. torn
from the side OF the shaft where
someone evidently had grnsped hastily
at It In an effort to stop fall, and
new, four-dented hat. gradually be-
coming water-soaked and sinking
slowly beneath the surface And then.
for the frst tsme, fear cIutcheri Al
Fairchiids heart--fear which hope
could not ignore.
There's his hnt," II was miner
staring downward.
Fairrhild had seen II. but be sfrove
70 put aside the thought.
true" he answered. but anyone
could lose hal. .Ssimply BY locking
over the edge Of the shaft. Harry's
strong man. Certainly he would know
how to swim. And In any event he
should have been able to have kepf
aicat for at least few minutes Ro-
daIne says that he heard shout ana
ran right In here: but an TINT lie
could SEE was ruffled water and foak
ing hat. T." Then he paused sud
denly II had come to him that no
dalne might have helped IL Tile demise
Of Harry
Shouts sounded from outside ana
the roaring n motor truck az h
made lis slow. torfrous way ~ the
boulder-sfrcwn Rad with Its gulIIes
and innsimerabIe rutx Voices came,
rumblIng and varied. Lights. Cain
Ing the mouth Of the tunnel. FaIrchif6
could see a mass Of shadows outlined
By the carbIdes. all following the lead
ership of a small. excited man. Sam
Herbenfelder. still seeking his dia-
mond.
Tne big psmp from The Arscnsut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
CATARRH

CAtAfYh 4 . sLocAl dibeass eYeaty y.
luencsd by Constitutional q0ndltlols.
HALLS CAXAnxH 11EDIQ1n1 con-
sists of an Ointment Hhkh give1 Quick
Internal Medicine, 4 Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Hucous Sur.
fHees end ass1sn In viddang yeur eystem
~ Catarrh
Sold BY druggists for over % feAfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

Tho editor Of paisa Akhbar. native
newspaper. Of Lahore. india. says. n
have used Chambcrlain'a Collie and
pIarhoen Remedy many tlmex amonx
my children ana servants. FOR collie
and dinrrhoes and always found Il
effective"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28
A TEXAS WONDER

t0r kIcnry ana biAddes trnNble
gravel weak and iams hack, rheumx-
tism. irregularities of ne kidnsys
and bladder Regulates hIsddes
troubles III children Il not sold w
druggists mai phm. small bpttis
cftsn eurs rend for sworn testi-
uoniaia. pr. v. ". Hall. 3s1s Olivs
street. st Lsuis. No.
Loader cIAssliisd ads ~ ssauItA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-28

4 am equally so@4lf Il has caused
you embarrassment"
Iou1i ges little embarrassment
out ef II yourself--beforc you gse