davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
WOULD TAKE MANY HEARSES
Firms That Have Died Since Drop in
Prices Would Make Large
Funeral.

Suppose funeral passed your
house with $4,000 hearses, each hearse
containing an American business firm.
1t would be impressive, wouldn't it?
II would also give you an accurate
Idea of the number of business fail
ures since prices began to tumble in
May, 1920. notwithstanding they
haven't tumbled so very much for some
things. But don't get gloomy over it.
Standing on curbstones watching their
brethren go TO Dun & Bradsrreet's
cemetery, are nearly 2,000,000 business
organizations that have weathered the
storm. In two years of severe de-
preston only one business in every
fifty-three has failed. The percentage
or farmers that have gone broke is
larger. Business failures have tOtaled
about 5000. 100000 a year in liabilities.
Assets have averaged about enough TO
pay % per cent on the dollar. The net
loss has been about S300,000.000
year, or about SO per for each Amer
lean. Might be much worse, remarks
Capper's Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
"PALEFACEw

"Here's a story of pioneer
days in early American history
that contains vivid pictures Of
momentous events from kas-
kaskia to Yorktown and of
famous American fighting men
from George Rogers Clark to
George Washington. The story
revolves about a striking figure
the son of a blueblooded Vir-
ginian, stolen and brought up
by the Indians and reclaimed by
his kindred-only in the end
to hear the call of the wild and
become a pioneer in Kentucky.
But he escaped from the wilder
ness a breech-clouted savage.
He went back to the wilderness
a civilized white man, with the
best gift of Civilizations love-
ly American bride.
John Fox, Jr., is the author
of this story. Periodically
American, he won fame with
stories of Kentucky, his native
state-"The Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come" "The Trail
Of the Lonesome Pine" and the
like. "Erskine Dale-Pioneer"
is his latest-and last.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

| BE happy even with two, if t'other
were far away"
Il reckon you'll have to try some
day-with all of us far away" said
the gentle Lydia.
mo doubt, no doubt" He fell upon
his breakfast.
Poor boyl" said Lydia, and Polly
looked at her with quickenlng wonder.
Dave gave his hunting knife a pa
thetic flourish.
"And when the Virginia gallants
come, where will poor Dave be?"
81 wonder" said Lydia, "if they'll
have long hair like Dave?" Dave
shook his long locks with mock pride
Eyes, but it won't be their own an
it'll be powdered"
Lord, I'd like to see the first In
dian who takes one of their scalps."
Polly laughed, but there was shud-
der in Lydia's smile. Dave rose.
I'm going to sleep till dinner-don't
let anybody wake me-" he said, and at
once both girls were serious and kind.
"We won't, Dave"
Cow bells began to clang at the
edge of the forest.
'"There they are" cried Polly. "Come
on, Liddy." The young hunter entered
a door and within threw himself
across a rude bed, face down.
"Honor !" cried one of the old wom-
en-, you go an git a bucket o. water"
The whir stopped instantly, the girl
stepped with sort OF slow majesty
from the cabin. and entering the next.
paused on the threshold as her eyes
caught the powerful figure stretched
on the bed and already in heavy sleep.
She felt the flush in her face and TO
conceal 1t she turned her head angrily
when she came out. A few minutes
later she was at the spring and ladling
water into her pail with a gourd
Near by the other two girls were milk
ing-each with her forehead against
the soft flank of a dun-coored COW
whose hoOfs were stained with the
juice Of wild Strawberries. Honor
dipped lazily. When her bucket was
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
Skin Troubles
Soothed
| With CutiCura|
Soap 25e, Ointment rs and Soc, T,Iesz 25e-
GOLD TEETH OUT OF STYLE
Present Trend Is to Preserve Tooth
and Make 1t Look as Much Like
Original as Possible.
PAGE SEVEN

Gold teeth are going out of style,
according to practitioners and dental
experts. The present trend is to pre-
serve the tooth to make it look as
near as possible like it was originally
If this can't be done the offending
molar or inciscr must be pulled out
The idea of pulling teeth is some
thing comparatively new in American
dentistry. The tendency was to save
the tooth at all costs. But dentists
have discovered that gold crowns are
unhealthfuI and permit foreign matter
to get INTO the teeth.
Bridge work also is not as popu-
lar as it once was. To make bridge
two good teeth were filed down as
anchors for the mass of gold in be-
tween. If the bridge failed the two
good teeth on the ends went with it.
Now dentists recommend plate of
false teeth instead of the bridge.
These being removable, are easily
kept clean. The dental science is now
spending its energies more on sery-
iceabe plates rather than on bridges
or crowns.-New York Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28


Boys Uprased Arm and His Bed,
and Stuck Quvering in One of Its
Upright Bars.
full she fell a-dreaming and when the
girls were through with their task
they turned to find her with deep, un-
seeing eyes on the dark wilderness.
Boo cried Polly, startling her
and then teasingly:
Are you in love with Dave, too
Honor?'
The girl Redeemed.
mo" she whipped our, IAN | amt
goin TO be-" And then she redeemed
again angrily as PoIly's hearty laugh
told her she had given herself away.
As Honor turned abruptly for the fort
a shot came from the woods followed
by wnr-whoop that stopped the
blood shuddering In their veins.
"Oh, my cod =" each cried. and
catching at their wet skirts they fled
I'm terror through the long grass.
They heard the quick conmOtion in
the fort. heard sharp commands. cries
of warming frantic calls for them 10
hurry, saw strained faces AT the gntes
saw Dave bound tilrsggb and rush
toward them. And from the forest
there was nothing bur ms silence until
fllat was again broken-this time by
q loud laugll-the laugh ~ white
nlan. Then al The ridge of the wilder
ness appeared--fhe fool. Behind him
followed the other Two who Had gone
ouf thar morning, one With deer
swung about bis shoulders. and all
could bear me o0fts o. both as fhey
cursed abe fool NJ front WHO bad
given shot and Npr-Nhoop 10 fighleu
women and make fhem run. inc slokll
sualo passed. from fhe fAoe ~ fle fel'
lON, SHINE Took lis place pud when
be noupd flie ievlhlf flrs of 900 /
Jer0me saniOfs pa i'p gnie. ihAi fNle 1
sr.u uhllo Mid paf
eIwr ann Hp lHiW % ? hundred
mllrsN Np flNmN0lfi 0nl anon Ni
.hlans Nrp Na ihnsN lN N'n n'
N0A aNnn ln hh hN0ra NN'N NN
Nml ON lrunr s|lnNi M nn0 ffpN
ll shoQpu Nni nlof lNN Nf al !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
|UT !!

! UT ?|
mother
f, stiff |
crack
reason |
ly itsI
idnevI
ct tie |
re con-\
sbbing !
aches, |
Ioying |
seri- |
Kid |
thou |
your |
l |
field, |
I suf- |
idney |
was !
10 to |
could |
my |
the | |
back |
time. |
swol- |
elped | !
five | |
n, vi /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

Much of the sugar-beet seed import
ed into the United States comes from
Germany. and is received through the
port of MISUNDERSTANDING Ameri-
can.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
y sew a." he Sid painfully.
y hsts-thai's mf ssaW
Wartb Thinking oyss.

ghe world SIN ppy }ou 9piy ~ fhe
- 'lees 500 bender ~ your seDleeg
Ue medloyo }ou NlN nrf''e pnly >
uDaluaf NnNln IAe flfNlff iug
skll iAe sfeYef Nli Nf lpuf ffAFrI
Nnol are }al DOING ip WeAe l0lrff
Norl0 WNf io lNW Witf eWp'0}Hf
lArNNlHe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

seats in the national law-making body
of Finland
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

You don't have 70 associate with
10 hear shocking language.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28
The Sacrifice.

Edith don't see why you like that
group picture of our society. II wasn't
good of you.
Isabel know it. but it had such a
perfectly horrid portrait of that con-
ceited Miss Gushing-Boscton Eve
ming Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-28

More than 10000 women are EN-
ployed in the British civil service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
z BUILDINGS At
ENSON BURNED
Fire of Undetermined Origin
Destroys Barber Shop and
Second Hand Store

Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed
the Moore barber shop and the Mus
grave second hand store in Benson.
The loss is estimated at about $500,
with no insurance.
The fire started in the barber shop
in some unexplained manner. No
one was in the shop. George More,
the proprietor, had been out of town
all day. The fire soon spread to the
second hand store. Both buildings
were small frame buildings and burnt
like kindling wood. TIL evolunteer
fire company succeeded in having the
Moss livery barn, adjoining them,
which was a large frame building.
The houses were the property OF
Mrs. Mary Powers and originally be-
longed to the Delahanty estate.
Moore was renting from Musgrave
and during the past few weeks there
has ben trouble betwene them. Moore
is said to have ben ordered to vacate
but refused to do so, claiming thu
| he had his rent paid until July l..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

commerce advised the special agent
of the department of justice in charge
Of the Phoenix office that Mexicans
were cutting timber in the vicinity OF
Bisbee and selling it in this city The
letter was referred to John I. Murphy
in charge of the general land office
in Santa Fe, M.
The following reply was received by
the merchants bureau yesterday from
Murphy.
In your letter of June 10, 1922, ad-
dressed to Special Agent, Department
of Justice, Phoenix, Arizona, in the
matter of the removal of timber from
the public lands in the vicinity of Bis
bee, has been referred to me for con-
sideration.
81 have to advise you that it is I'M
lawful for persons to remove timber
from the public lands without author
ity. In so doing, they are committing
a crime and are subject to criminal
and civil prosecution.
This matter has been listed for in
vestigation and / will have the pur-
pose of determining the action to be
taken, if you can acertain the names
of the persons committing the tres
pass or the persons buying the wood
from the tresSpassers and forward
them to me, it will assist us materially.
You will understand that the pur-
chasers of the wood or timber cut in
trespass can be proceeded against to
recover the value of the wood.
Under the provisions of the laws
and regulations of the Department,
persons may obtain $4,000 worth Of
wood from the public land each year
tree of charge. However, before cut
ting, application must be filed in this
office. l am enclosing herewith for
your information copy of circulars 222
and 223 and blank application.
''I suggest that you give this infor-
nation out and if there are persons
who desire to obtain wood under this
permit system. | would be glad to
furnish them the necessary blanks and
instructions"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
2 Army Deserters Plead Guilty
To Attack On Negro; Court Gives
Each 2O-Years- To-Lfe Sentence
Suspects Arrested Ell Paso Saturday Morning Confess
Having Planned Attack and Theft of Car; Ask Sheriff
to Take Them in Court and Have 1t Over With

the steering wheel. A signal for the
Attack was agreed on. they said, but
failure TO observe it almost resulted
in the car being wrecked. After beat
ing Anderson into insensibility, they
threw him from the car and drove on
for five or six miles. Then, they con
fessed, they became frightened and
abandoned the car.
Walking around the Mule Noun
tains the men crossed the boundary
line into Mexico, and walked all that
night on the Mexican side of the line
They crossed into Douglas from Aqua
Prieta, intending to report as desert
ers to Comp Harry ]. Jones. Learn
ing that their part in the attack on
Anderson was known, they boarded
freight train for FL Paso. They
were arrested in El Paso a few hours
after their arrival, they saids
Waive Preliminary Hearing
Yesterday morning, less than six
hours after their return to Tombstone
in the custody of the sheriff, the men
waived preliminary examination be
fore Justice of the Peace H. P. Mer-
rill and were bound over for trial in
the superior court under bonds of $5,-
900 each. Two complaints, charging
attempted murder and robbery had
been filed by County Attorney John
F. Ross.
The prisoners advised the sheriff
that they wished to enter pleas OF gull
ty and have it over with" Judge
Lockwood advised them they need ex-
pect no mercy from the court. The two
insisted on pleading guilty. They were
taken into court and Attorney Kings
bury appointed to represent them
when sentence was pronounced.
Neither man showed any emotion
when the couH pronounced sentence
of from 20 years to life in prison
Judge Lockwood advised the men that
he had given them the heaviest SEN
tence he had ever pronounced for a
similar offense. 1t was no fault of
theirs, he declared, that the victim of
their attack was still living. mas
much as they had deliberately planned
the crime, said the court, he consid-
cred that they should receive the max
imum penalty.
Deputy sheriffs will take the two
prisoners to Florence this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Def dant in Suit
Asks Change Venue;
Says Court Is Biased

John L. Stroyick has asked for a
change of venue from Judge McKin-
les court TO that of Judge Craig in
the suit that was brought against him
for damages by Jake Ramsauer, in his
complaint, alleges that Stroyick, while
driving his auto OH the wrong side of
the road, ran into the motorcycle rid
den by Ramsauer and damaged the
wheel and Ramsauer's clothes to the
extent of $50. The affidavit asking
for the change of venue states that
Dddge McKinie will be called as wit
ness for the defense and then alleges
that the judge is biased and preju-
diced against the defendant to such
an extent that he canno secure a fair
trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
blanket SUITS
To COLLECT TAX
MONEY STARTED
County Attorney Announces
He Will Bring Many Suits
to Judgment at Once

That the blanket tax suits filed
last year for the collection of back
taxes for the year 1915 will be
brought to judgment at once, was
the announcement of County Attor-
ney J. F. Ross yesterday. Ross said
that beginning at once judgment will
be taken on defendants owing tho
county for back taxes. in groups of
from II to 20 at a time, their prop
erty advertised for sale and the back
tax books cleared up.
In the suits filed during the latter
part of last year, covering the years
1915, 1916. 1917, and 1918, more than
400 defendants were included. who
owe Cochise county in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 in back taxes.
While the work of securing iudg-
ment will be started on the 1915
suits. the county attorney announced,
when each piece of property is sold
it will mean the clearing up of taxes
for the subsequent years. The mat
ter of securing judgment against
those defendants not included in the
1915 suits, will be taken up as soon
as the 1915 suits are cleared off the
docket Following completion of
that suit will be entered in the court
for the 1919, 1920 and 1921 back
taxes, thereby cleaning up all of the
back taxes owing the county, which
run well over 100000.
Early in 1921 the matter of clear
ing up back taxes was started when
abstracting of the back tax rolls was
taken up by County Treasurer WEIGH
dating back to 1915. The suits were
brought by County Attorney Ross in
blanket form including over 500 de-
PENDANTS. Since that time a large
number have paid up, but many have
paid no attention to the suits and
their property will be sold. However,
until the property is advertised for
sale, the owners will have a chance
to pay up taxes and penalties and
have the suit dismissed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

Max Baumkirchner was in the city
yesterday from his home in the Hua-
chuca mountains.
Jack Mertaugh returned to Tomb
stone yesterday after spendinf the
week end here with his family.
Harry Tovrea and family were in
the city yesterday from Douglas on a
visit to friends.
Tom Woods. Los Angeles attorney,
is in the district for a few days on
legal business.
County Recorder H. L. Hutchinson
was in the city yesterday while on his
way to Douglas.
Miss Alice Swain was in the city
yesterday on her way from Tomb
stone TO Douglas to visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Alfred Paul.
AL Truscott came over from Tucson
Sunday on account of the serious ILL
ness of his father.
Walter Hines was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the vicinity
of Light on a business trip.
Deputy Sheriff Vern La More was
in the city yesterday from Douglas on
a short visit.
Mrs William McGlynn and sons left
last night for Los Angeles, where they
will visit with relatives for few
weeks.
Dayton Graham, Sr.. left yesterday
for Ell Paso.
F. f. Coles left last night for his
home in Hollywood, Calf, after few
days stay here.
Miss Laura Gardner left last night
for Los Angeles where she will enjoy
a few weeks vacation.
R. N. French, of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on short visit.
DR.. A. l. Massey, Douglas dentist,
and family, were in the city Sunday
on a visit to friends.
Mrs. F. L. Stock is spending few
days in Douglas on a visit to Mrs.
Frank Mitchell
Miss Helen Sherman has returned
from Douglas where she spent the
weekend with her parents.
Miss Villa McNitt, city bacteriolo-
gist of Douglas, was a visitor in Bis
bee Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

Less than 48 hours after their ar
rest in FL Paso, Cecil B. Dillon and
William 3. Shirley. charged with rob
William Anderson, negro jitney driver
We're yesterday sentenced by Judge A.
c. Lockwood, in the superior court at
Tombstone to from 20 years to life
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary
at Florence. Sentence was pronounced
after the accused had waived prelim-
mary examination and expressed the
desire to plead guilty and have it
over with"
Anderson offered to drive the two
men from Fairbank to Bisbee last
Tuesday afternoon. Late in the after
noon, Anderson was found lying by
the road, about II miles from Tomb
stone, by Assistant County Attorney
Roche. The negro was so badly in
jured that he could give no coherent
account of his experiences until the
following day. Then he told OF having
been beaton and thrown from his car
by the two men. The car had been
abandoned several miles beyond the
scene of the crime.
Arrested In FL Paso
Anderson told officers that the two
men had spoken of having left the
state road gang camp at Fairbank.
Sheriff Joe Hood went at once to the
road camp and secured an excellent
description of two men who had quit
work the previous day. Officers in
all surrounding towns were notified.
Saturday morning the sheriff was
advised the men were under arrest
in FL Pase. Identification had been
made by the fact that both men bore
tatooed emblems and phrases. One of
the tatooed phrases was Death Be
fore Dishonor," and another one True
Love"
Sheriff Hood arrived in FL Paso on
Saturday night. The two me nwaived
extradition. At first they denied any
part in the affair. When confronted
bf the evidence the sheriff had gath
cred against them, however, they
made a clean breast of the affair.
They told the sheriff they had
planned the attack on Anderson be-
fore getting into the negro's car at
Fairbank. They agreed that one was
to sit in the tonneau and strike An
derson, while the other would grab
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

proved himself a master of the art
and has not overlooked a single
point TO make the feature a popular
success. The camera work of Doc
Cook is surpassed by none, and his
fire scenes in this picture display
wonderful reality. The co-stars, Jack
Livingston and. Mary Wynn, are ex-
cellently cast and show marked ex-
perience in western pictures. They
are ably supported by Al Ferguson,
Hugh Saxon, Eugene Voltaire and the
balance of the clever company
THE Last Assignment" will be
shown at the Eagle theatre tomorrow
night and at the Central theatre on
Thursday night
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Wanted: German War
Uniform or Parts
Thereof For Legion

1t takes something to stump the aY-
erage doguhboy but members OF the
local legion are in quandry, absO'
lutely up against it as it weer, and
here is their tale of woe.
The legion plans to enter a float in
the coming Fourth of July celebration.
The matter had been discussed and
threshed out to the minutest detail,
when, shades OF past Wilhems. its was
discovered the least important char
acter was lacking-no one on the
premises had 4 Fritz. nor did any
one know where one could be had
within time for the Fourth. A Fritz
preferably was essential. No Fritz
no float. Members who had had any
number of opportunities to grab off
a few Fritizes had dutiful turned
them in to a welcoming government
check.
Then someone suggested that one
of the members could easily be
dressed up to represent the missing
character. Fine. But VIII enthe ques-
ton of QUILTING the prospective
corpse came up another sang was
struck Enquiry revealed the fact
that there wasn't a German uniform
among the bunch, and there the mat
ter rests for the present, except. that
the Review has been asked to dig up
a German uniform, from tin lid ts
trench boots.
Any reader having a German uni
form or even parts of Il complete un-
form are requested to communicate
with the eRyiew or the Legion Club,
and no embarrassing questions will be
asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
Premier Showing of
Local Film Delayed

On account of the fact that the
Premium Picture Corporation is un-
able to complete the titling of their
fourth local western special, "The
Last Assignment" the Eagle theatre
will have no show tonight.
1.-THE Last Assignment" was shot
in the Huachucas. the Warren ranch,
and other places OF local interest.
Those who were fortunate in seeing
the rushes are high in their praise
and the prairie fire scenes including
the burning of the Tovrea slaughter
house are the best ever shown on
the local screen.
The director, Mr. Moody, has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
AppRovE FARM ADVANCES

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Approva1
of fifty advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating S1,76S,
600 was announced today by the war
finance corporation. Distribution OF
the loans include:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
ATTENTION X. p.

All members are requested to attend
the funeral of the wife of Brother
VIM. Hully this afternoon at P. NJ.
from the Odd Fellows Hall.
A. NICHOLSON, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
SAM ISSUES WARNING TO
MEXICAN WOOD CUTTERS NOT TO
CHOP TREES ON PUBLIC LANDS

Pedro, Jose Miguel and all other
Mexican wood cutters are under fire
again. This time, Uncle Sam is on
their trail, suspecting them of having
removed timber from public lands.
Several days ago members of the
merchants bureau of the chamber of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
ATTENTION K. OF p.

Lodge Tuesday evening p. m. to elect
delegates to Grand Lodge. Past
Grand Chancellor James Gilbert will
also be in attendance on an Official
visit. -
A. NICHOLSON, C. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

We offer the housewife the Ravaek
Vacuum Cleaners for $3.50. ASK for
demonstration. Stevens Electric Shop.
Phone 523
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
ATTENTION YoEMAN

business. Refreshments. Please come.
COMMITTEE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27
NorlcE 10 MAccAREEs

All members requested to Be at Odd
Fellows Hall at l o'clock to attend the
funeral of Sister Ellen HUXLEY. Wear
White.
HELEN TSCHIRHART,
Com.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

Fuller Brushes dissipate the heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

RichmiIk, matted grain in Powder
No Cooking - NOurishina - DiGestbls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

Max Baumkirchner was in the city
yesterday from his home in the Hua-
chuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

TorInfants, Invalids and Growing Children
The Original Food-Drinl For All Ages
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

Jack Mertaugh returned to Tomb
stone yesterday after spendinf the
week end here with his family
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-27

Harry Tovrea and family were in
the city yesterday from Douglas on a
visit to friends.