davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
PIPE LINE TRIAL
 CREATES INTEREST

The trial in the superior court at Tombstone a few days ago of Charles Gardner, Sr, on a charge of contempt of court in connection with the cut ting of a pipe line owned by Wallace McKeehan which runs for distance of three miles from Leslie canyon in the Swisshelm mountains to the Nc Keehan ranch created widespread in terest throughout the state.
 A review of the case develops that the pipe line has been cut on 40 or more different occasions. The pipe line is a wooden affair bound with steel and varies in size from 10 to IA inches. Last summer Charles Gardner, an old time cattleman, was restrained from tapping the pipe when McKeehan took the matter to the superior court. At intervals since then the pipe line has been cut in numerous places.
 Some time ago McKeehan sought the services of Arthur Farmer, dep uty sheriff of Douglas and William Hildreth, a pioneer deputy in Bisbee under Scott White. Parmour and Hildreth kept vigil over the pipe line and on April 13, last, Charles Gard ner, Sr., it is alleged, was caught red handed in the act of cutting the pipe line Gardner was placed under arrest and charged with contempt of court in view of the fact that he had violated the restraining order of the court which prohibited him from tap ping the line.
 The law firm of Ellinwood & Ross handled the case for McKeehan and last Thursday after all the evidence had been submitted one of the jury men suggested that the jurors visit the scene where the pipe line had been cut. Returning from the Me Keehan ranch the jury on Friday aft ernoon returned a verdict of guilty against Gardner.
 In passing sentence though for vio lation of contempt of court the cour exhibited clemency to the defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

the purpose on .enjoining State Land Commissioner NIouer from granting leases under the new law known as house bill 6O
 Judge Pattee ruled that the bill in question was not law, leaving il still in doubt as to whether it would be- come law at the expiration of the 90-day period on June 12. Unless a decision is handed down by the SUI preme court before that date consider able confusion is bound to arise, say lawyers who are interested, and ~g'pe- cially so in view of the fact that there are four other emergency measures passed in the same manner, that with out the approval of the governor which will be affected
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
RIVERSIDE PARK OPENS

PHOENIX, May 19.-In a blaze of glory, Riverside park, the playgrounds of Phoenix, opened its season today under the management of Richards & Mace. The event was inaugurated by a novel parade of bathing girls, headed by the high school band and as it wended its way through the city it presented a gorgeous spectacle of feminine loveliness ;atqired in gaily colored bathing costumes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
RECRUIT PARTY TO
 HAVE CAMP HERE

For the puppose of selecting a campsite for the vanguard Of a re- cruiting party from the First cavalry and 18th infantry. Lieut. A. F. Ham, ilton, First cavalry, arrived in theNcity gesterday afternoon and after coni ferring with the Commercial club left last night to make selections of camp ing grounds at Tombstone, Benson, Tucson and Wilcox.
 The recruiting party will be about 30 strong, including two officers, and they will travel about the country in motor trucks with full field equipment and a mobile kitchen. The camp dur ing the local campaign which starts on the Fist and last three days will probably be at Lowell, although no definite selection has been made. The Commercial club will select the site.
 The big recruit drive is in accord ance with the recent decision to make Americans peace army 500,000 strong, and to fill the depleted ranks an in- tensive campaign for recruits will be held all over the country. The air service is to be expanded and in be- hal fof that branch of the service trio of planes will visit Bisbee on June 4 and will remain here for three days doing. the spiral dive, loop-the- loop and other hair raising stunts among the clouds.
 Not to be outdone the navy also is offering unusual opportunities fer men betwee nthe ages of IT and 35 and the naval recruiting station at Fl Paso will send out full particulars regard ing the exceptional opportunities which the navy offers by applying to the officer in charge, navy recruiting station, 2041s South EhPaso street, Fl Paso, Texas.
 Opportunities offered in the navy include courses in practical electricity, radio telegraph, steam engineering, machinery, first aid pharmacy, band music, bookkeeping and a host of other trades not to mention the op- portunity of travel in tn different countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
DRIVE OF SALVATION ARMY FOR FUNDS TO
 BEGIN HERE MAY 26

With local Elks as their champions, the Salvation army drive for funds will be commenced on the 26th and continue until the 31st of May for the purpose of raising $25OO, Bisbee's quota for the amount which will have to be raised in the state of Arizona.
 Local Elks, of whom there are 525, will handle the campaign in behalf Of the Salvation Iassies and a commit tee with F. B. Mathews, exalted ruler, as chairman, and P. J. Conley, J. J. Dugle and H. Snodgrass as members, will push the drive until it has been realized.
 From the moment the first guns of the world war sounded across Flu rope the Salvation army was on the battlefields. Germans entering Bel gium found the Salvationists there. At Machienees, two women officers were seized as hostages. When they were released a day or so later their first act was to open a shelter for families whose houses the invaders had destroyed, and so it went from the early days of the great struggle until the boys of Pershing's army raised their voices to tell the world of the cool heroism and unflinching devotion with which the Salvationists served them. The Salvation army was ready even for world war-just as it al ways has been ready when earth auakes, plaques, great fires and other human .catastrophies caused the cry for aid to echo to it's portals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
HAY WORTH $500 LOST |, IN WAREHOUSE BLAZE

The fire instinct of a city fireman prevented the storage warehouse of Ralph Gherna |iri Upper Tombstone canyon which caught fire yesterday from being a massacf ruins instead of only a partial wreck. Half a 5000 stock of hay and quantity of gro ceries were saved.
 It was while one of the firemen stationed at Engine Go. ?, was on his way to work shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, that he saw smoke issuing from the building. He ran to the alarm box near the Lincoln school and gave the alarm When the fire department arrived at the burning building the fire had gained consid- erable headway, but after an hours hard work on the part of the firemen it was eXtinguished.
 MT. Gherna the owner of the barn, estimated his lss at $500, principally to the hay which was stored in the building. The fire is believed to have started from spontaneous com bustion in the hay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
BISBEE YOUTHS WON HIGH HONOR IN WAR
 SAYS OLD RESIDENT
Sgt. Theo. H. Kirksey Brings Home Cheering Word for
 Parents Over Here

In a letter to The Review Sergt. Theo. H. Kirksey, formerly oI Battery "A" 340th F. A., S9th division, says that he expects to be sent to Fit. Bliss, Texas, very shortly to be mustered out fthe service and he expects to re- turn to Bisbee to make his future home.
 Sergeant Kirksey was one of the first men to leave Cochise county, be- ing called up for examination with the first 5 per cent of draft selectives. While in Bisbee he was employed by Hood & Bledsoe in Johnson addition.
 When the armistice was signed, Kirksey said in his letter, he was at tending an officers training school and he won the brevet rank of second lieutenant. His letter in part reads:
 q have a great deal to say of Ari- zona men and you can say to the peo- pie whose boys are still over there that outside of being real homesick they are O. K.
 "It has always been my greatest de light to say that was from Bisbee and that I fought beside boys who knew no fear.
 Say to Bisbee people that every man overseas has a feeling of grati- tude to Arizona for surely no state was more loyal to her soldiers"
 Sergeant Kirksey is now at Camp Mills, Garden City, N' M., waiting to be sent to southern camp for his dis charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
How The World Looks to The Pessimist

When the pessimis feels that he nick his in shaving stick tooth something like that.
 He be o
  he from coffee codough it is enough fol all the others in the house he calls they have been cooked just usual
 With this bad the pessmst feels unlucky
 goomiIy day call down stairs break his something
 Consequently he tion where call down is inevitable
 He loses couple of he inevitable
 And he does fall down and nearly breaks his neck buust the critical moment-a smiling optimi and him. Which leads consideration of the world looks the optmist
 morning gladsome smile his
 He feels best breakfasts he He going by sales records during the day and all that andbecaue he has this attitude toward his busness-he what he
 And he feels that before will sufferer who as stated above turns out to be the pessi
 Pessmsm and pnd the world look to YOU? Which YOU?
 Bolshevsm is ida, appetite.
 expect epidemic epdmcs have always followed Well haven't had the flu? Allies Italy; Plume between friends?
 The Hun a peace refusing sign methods suicide.
 We This is saying deal influence little apan ambitions
 tsleore goods a the suspicion they will disease and poisons
 The allies have pockets whatever they may have overlooked
 peace treaty nations that they but give the Hun and plenty needed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
NORMAL CADETS CAMPING

TEMPE, May 19.-The Tempe Nor nal cadets left Thursday for their an nual encampment which this year will be spent at Bluepoint Not only will the soldiers engage in military train ing. but leisure moments will be spent in fishing and other sports The Nor nal cadets, under Capt. F. M Irish, have made remarkable showing in every military event in which they have entered. The captain is a peer less drillmaster an da pationt com mandant, and has the admiration and loyalty of every member of the com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

Warren District Soldiers and Sail ors' club meets in I. o. O. F. hall first ana third Wednesday nights in each month. Ex-soldiers and sailors cordial ly welcome. H. c. Haines, Com
 mander. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

provided he would not disturb the pipe line further. The penalty for con- tempt of court is fine of S1OOe or six months in jail or bocAt
 Another case now pending against Gardner and under which he is out on $2000 bond is felony under the laws of Arizona. Anyone, the statutes provide, who shall damage or couse to be damaged any structure which is part of a project for irrigation and farming purposes is guilty of a felony
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

PHOENIX, May I9.-The new pub lie park fthe New Latin Protective league at Twentieth and Van Buren streets will be opened with a dance to- night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The park will be the headquarters for all entertainments and meetings of the league, and has just been gotten into shape. Grass, shady trees, a pavilion and platform, and a new lighting plant are some of it's features.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

GLOBE, May 19.-A $5O,OOO amuse- ment park for Globe is the latest sign of prosperity. The Pinal Park Amuse- ment company, sponsors for the new park, made application 'tot the city council last night for a small block of ground on Pine street. between Oak and Cedar, in order to complete the boundary of the amusement park. The entire block between Oak and Cedar streets and Pine and Willow streets, will be used in the new plans out lined to the council last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
Here and there n Arizona
RICH ORE AT MASCOT

BOWIE, May 19-Another fine body Of ore has been struck at Mascot on the 200 foot level The extent of it is not known, but prospects are good and the ore is high grade.
 The concentrator should be con- pleted in about two weeks and then real work will begin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
LAND BILL DECISION

MAY BE DELAYED PHOBNIN, May 19.-Despite the eff forts which are being made to rush through to a decision in the supreme court the test case on the land bill. there is every indication that this mat ter cannot be expected to be reached before the October term of court. The case in question was brought in the superior court of this county and for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Eelmond Brevities.

Special TO Times Republican.
Belmond. Aug. S.--Mrs. Morgan, wife
of a local business man, was somewhat
cut ard bruised in an auto accident
this week. when the car she was driV-
ing ran into n tree. The windshield
was broken and Mrs. Morgan and
young son were cut about the head and
shoulders by the flying glass. Mrs.
Morgan also being injured slightly IN
the chest. Another son nthe car es-
capped injury.
Marion Shaffer of Waseca, Mimi. a
former resident of this place, was in
town recently visiting friends and rel
atives
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goelz have been
entertaining Miss Urn, cousin of Mr..
Goelz. from Chicago. the past week.
Miss Harriet Wolcott. of Des Moines.
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. n. NJ. Wolcott. the past week:
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Gowdy left for
Illinois to visit relatives. making the
trip by auto.
Rev. Seth Huntington and family are
visiting relatives and friends in Bel
mond Mr., Huntington is a former
BeImond boy now stationed at Dins-
dale.
Mrs. Thake and son, Arthur, have
returned from their trip TO Wisconsin,
where they have been visiting relatives
and friends the past week or so.
Mrs. A. Washington has returned
from Colorado, where she has been for
the past half year ut the home of her
daughter. Mrs. George Merritt
Mrs george Barry and children are
the guests of relatives in st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
WATERLOO BUSINESS MEN FORE.
SEE olsAsTEa IN DEMANDS
or STRIKERS.
FEAR ciTYs DECLINE
TO DEAD COUNTRY TOWN
Point to Commercial Path Already
strswn With Industrial Wreekase
Because Concerns Could Not Com
pete With Outside Institutions--Say
Open Shop 10 Only Salvation.

Waterloo, Aug. s,-Factory owners
and operators where strikes are in
progress or in contemplation today
authorized q statement as to their po-
sition. They say IT Is prompted large
ly by unfounded rumors that have
been afloat for some days relative TO
the situation in this city. They refute
as wholly untenable and without any
foundation, in fact the report, said to
be circulated In the past two or three
days, that II the union men hold out
for another two weeks the government
will take over and operate the plants
in this city. They say such a thing IS
urthinkable in peace times, but such
prerogative might be exercised in time
of war.
Stand Against CLOSED Shop"
Factory owners share in common the
feeling that to grant the closed shop
would be to sound the death knell OF
their manufacturing plants in this city
within six months. They declare that
the only way they can successfully
cope with the sharp competition in 9TH
er cities and in other portions OF the
country, most If not all OF them more
favorably situated as to price of ma
terials and freight rates, is to operate
their plants as conditions most favor
ably warrant and as experience has
taught them. unhampered by outside
influence.
The factory operators claim that no
plant in the United States, making
agricultural implements. is operated
or the closed shop" principle. and that
to adopt such a course here would be
to invite failure, bankruptcy and I'LL
innate loss, not only to themselves but
70 the employees who would be deprived
of place to work, and the city in
general. They claim other farm i'm
plement manufacturers who operate on
the open shop" plan would inveigh
against them.
A Wreck Strewn Pathway.
Attention Is called to the history Of
the iron and steel manufacturing bust
ness In Waterloo in the past twenty
years. They say the pathway along the
trail Of the years is strewn with the
wreckage Of industrial plants which
have gone thru receiverships. Among
these were some Of the largest and
to the stockholders and bondholders,
they say, has totaled 100000. The
claim is made that outside of five or
six Of the larger institutions which are
managed by rarely successful men, who
have forethought and vision as to the
future, none Of the factories In Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Montezuma News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Aug. s.-A movement
has been started to consolidate three
of the rural school districts south or
Montezuma with the Montezuma indie
pendent district. The petition for an
election was generally signed and an
election will be called by the county
superintendent.
The transfer Of the telephone ex-
change has not yet taken place. One
report is that the local plant was I'M
der a mortgage which had not been re-
leased and the other is that the Inter-
Tor company did not wish to turn the
Plan. eve. On the first Of the month
because it was too soon after the re-
lease from government control to en-
able them TO close up their business
matters by that date.
After nineteen years separation two
brothers have been having a reunion
here. w. B. Aurand has tried for years
to locate younger brother who had
been adopted by others when the
mother died. He was not successful
but short time ago the brother re-
turned from France and learned that
he was being sought and then came
here to see his brother.
The passing of a church organization
in one Of the oldest settlements In this
part of the state Is noted by the adver-
tisement to sell the Methodist church
property at Forest Home at public
auction. For many years this has
been an active trading point and still
has busy store. Two churches have
tried to secure an existence there but
the struggle has been too great The
Christian church will continue to serve
the people OF the community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
NEWSY GETS WAR MEDAL.
DELIVERS Papers" For Chief and Gains
Honors,

Des Moines. Aug. S-Fat Ryan. a
newsboy, has returned TO his old cor
ner after an absence of many months
overseas. He wears the CroiX de
Guerre.
How did get it? Oh. the big chief
gave me some papers TO deliver to an
other fellow" he said. The records
show that Corporal Ryan. Company B.
lsSth infantry, went deliberately thru
German barrages and machine gun
fire to deliver important orders and
that his conduct was an inspiration to
his comrades.
Ryan also introduced American
newspaper enterprise in Paris where
in a single day he sold 10000 copies of
the Stars and Stripes.
Then he wes made Paris circulation
manager Of the paper.
Now Pat is back at his old corner
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Light Company to Lower Rates.

special TO IlmeS-RepuDicap.
Storm Lake. Aug. 4.-The Iowa
Light. Heat and Power company, own
ers of the plant at Storm Lake have
promised a reduction of rates to be-
come effective Oct. 81, on the condition
that the city council pass the neces-
sary legislation authorizing a service
charge Of one dollar to apply in in
stances wherein lighting customers
consume less than seven kilowatt hours
per month. They expect to connect UP
with Sac City, and explain that they
will not have to operate both plants in
the day time, making reduction pos
sible. The city Of Storm Lake is to
vote on the proposition Of issuing
100000 bonds for the purpose of con-
structing a municipal plant. There has
been a great amount Of trouble over
the question Of rates. The election will
come OH next Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Montezuma Farms at $500 Per Acre.

Special to Times Repu Dllcan.
Montezuma Aug. S.-Land changes
during the past ten days have been
notable. Ray Johnson sold what used
to be known as the Dennis Bryan
farm one mile north of town to John
Schoales for $40 per acre. Mr.. john
son in turn purchased the E. D. Ray
burn farm. formerly the Dryden farm
for s425 per acre. The former ma.
nearly 100 acres and the latter ninety
acres
Joseph Swanson purchased the Riv-
ers farm some time in June for 5000
per acre and has now sold to Mr.. Ell
more. of Grinnell for $500 per acre for
the 120 acres.
Samuel Bone has sold his thirty
seven acre tract within the corporation
to his brother William c., for sl750O.
Gus Anderson has purchased the old
Al Smith forty acre farm from G. F,
Wright for s4oo per acre.
The old McIntire homestead In
Montezuma has been acquired bys
Archie Inman, who will probably re-
model the house for home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Is a Merry Widow

soon AFTER my husbands death .
years ago was taken with typhoid
fever. Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and con-
stipation. have doctored a great
deal without beneflt. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three
months ago my bowels have moved
regularly and am feeling well again.
I am now q happy woman It Is a
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. One dose Will
cenviaeS q noaey refunded.
ofd Reliable Drug Co., Henry g.
Mayer. s.A DrusS1sts Everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
Five Horses Burned.
'eciai to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. Sire about II o'clock
Wednesday night destroyed large
barn on the George Rider farm, occu-
pied by Ralph Rider, a half mile west
Of Garwin. Five horses belonging to
tbreshers were burned. There were
fifteen horses in the barn but all but
five were rescued. Several sets Of har-
ness were destroyed. The entire roof
was ablaze when the fire was dis
covered but nothing could be done for
lack Of water. The efforts Of neigh
bors confined the fire to the one build
ing which was insured in the county
mutual for $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08
News Of Traer.
,cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer Aug. S.-Paul Cooper, OF
Shawnee, Okla, on-in- law Of Mrs. H.
Calderwood, Is here for visit with
relatives. Mrs. Cooper has been here
several weeks. Mr.. Cooper Is a bank
inspector in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Miller, Of Sher-
wood, N. D., were here for brief stay
with the W. H. Gregg family. They are
former Vinton people.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Daniel and
daughter Alice are home from an auto
trip in Illinois. They visited Chicago,
Belvidere, Freeport and Blaine, ILL.,, and
Beloit, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe knapp, Of Whittier,
Calf, were guests at the Ira Beecher
home this week They are also Visiting
Dysart and Vinton relatives. They
drove thru from California in their car.
J. B. MEDIEVAL Is visiting In Cedar
Rapids and Greene. He expects to be
absent ten days or more.
Mrs. Ward Wilson and three child
rem have been Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-08

piAnS and estimates ~ will produce IN
results without interference WITH -
dustrial interests; they will procuN
and present options on the lands -
sired by the state and wherever thea
appear in any way outside their reas.
enable value for which they should n
turned over to the state for the purs
pose intended, the difference In vaavs
will be met from gift by local citisena
Mr.. Harlan proposes to take care d
negotiations for the use Of the Indian
lands"