davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
SECOND SUPERIOR
COURT HERE SOUGHT

Senator D c O'Neii is understood
here TO have started an inquiry among
the members OF the upper and lover
house OF the state Legislature at PhOe
nix in order TO determine the feasibil
ity OF passing at this session OF the
legislature a bill for the establish
ment OF a second superior court in
this county Should the prospects
look favorable for its passage, Senator
O'Neil IS understood TO intend intro
ducins IL
Under the state law counties having
more than $4,000 population are en-
titled to second court, the law speci
flying that counties OF 10000 or III
der shall have one superior court
judge but any county shall be entitled
10 another if its residents number an
additional 10000 or major fraction
thereof
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
FIVE WARREN BOYS
WRITE FROM FRANCE

E B. Wallace has received letters
recently from Tom CarrettO. Tom
Doyle, Walter Freeman. Webb Hicks.
Joe SchmalZeI and Charles Hurst.
popular young men of the Warren dis
tTict who now are serving with the
American army OF occupation in Ger
many All except Freeman, who IS
an infantryman, belong to the 340th
Field Artillery
The young men had been in the
trenches los days before the signing
Of the armistiee and participated in
much of the heaviest fighting. Since
the armistice they had marched in
heavy order more than 400 miles. ex-
periencing considerable hardship since
going to France.
The local boys expect TO be on gar
risOn duty for several months before
being able again to set foot on Amer
lean soil
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
MEETING AT Ell PASO

Ell PASO. Texas, Feb "A ROose-
Telt memorial meeting will be held
here Sunday afternoon as a part of
he national Roosevelt memorial move
ment- Gov Thomas E Campbell of
Arizona, was invited 10 be one of the
Two speakers but had accepted a pre-
EiOus invitation TO deliver a similar
address at Tucson Sunday. Senator
Albert B. Fall of New Mexico. viii
be the other speaker Rough Riders
are being invited TO attend the meet
ing from Arizona and New Mexico. in
vitations having been sent to 1t Col
John A Greenway of Bisbee. Maj. W.
H. H Llewellyn Of Las Cruces, form
sr Gov Joseph Curry, SocOrrO. N M;
Col James H McClintOck, Phoenix,
and Morgan Llewellyn of Las Cruces.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
PLANES To RESUME
COAST TRIP TODAY

PHOENIX, AriZ-, Feb. lit. R o.
Searle, commanding the squadron of
four airplanes. two of which were
damaged in landing here Sunday last
on their arrival from Ellington field,
Texas. announced tonight that three
Of the machines probably would con-
tinue their journey TO the coast tomor-
row afternoon Their next landing
place will be Yuma.
Lieutenant Searle said that one of
the two damaged machines had been
repaired. its broken propeller blade
having been replaced with a new
part from Ellington field. The other
plane. however, which turned com
pletely over in making a landing in
the mud. is still out OF commission
and it has not yet been decided wheth-
er to wait for new parts from the
home base or ship il back by rail.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
ARIZONA AUT 0MATIc
AIR ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING


The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Arizona Automatic Air
association was held al the city hall,
Thursday night. January 50. 1919.
with a large crowd in attendance
Reports made by the directors showed
the company 10 be IN better physical
and financial condition than ever. and
from all appearances the outlook for
the future is really good. as favorable
offers have been made recently from
several concerns 10 buy the patent OF
manufacture on a royalty basis A
resolution from TIE directors suggest
ing a change OF the name OF the com
pany 10 Canton Air Brake company
was unanimously carried. and in the
future the business will be conducted
IN the new name
The old directors OF the company
were reelected unanimously as fol
lows: W G. Canton, president; r
ShOeweter, vice president: Harry W
Aiken. secretary. William r Gum
treasurer, and Albert EmmOrd-
Mr.. Canton is a Bisbee man, and Is
now in position to become nationally
known through his invention He has
been recently elected a member OF
the National Institute of Inventors
and his name has been placed on the
roll by order OF the board OF COVER
nOrs
Mr. SiOenweter Is president of the
Universal Machinery Co, Baltimore
Were the brake so far has been man
ufactured Mr. EmmOrd is interested
IN the automobile industry in Balti
-,oro 1Tr Cu--- and NTr AiIor, horE
Bisbee men, have been in the employ
OF the Phelps Dodge corporation fOI
several years
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
WILCOX SCHOOL
DISPUTE SETTLED

The tangle which for a time threat
ened TO disrupt the public school at
Wilcox, finally has been adjusted by
Miss Elsie TOles, county school super
intendent- l. E GOOdding. principal
OF the grammar school, who whipped
three Boy Scouts because they refused
to take of their hats in salute when
the flag was raised on the school
grounds, was exonerated and Will re-
tain his position Oliver ScOw. head
OF the Boy Scout organization and a
member OF the school board. resigned
rather than take part in the exOnera,
ton of GOOdding, it is reported.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
CHILD BURNED BY GREASE

Pulling a pan of boiling grease
from the stove. the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. E c. Harmon was seriously
burned about the head, face. neck and
arms yesterday afternoon in the rooms
Of his parents in the JakOb Schmid
building Mrs Harmon, who attempt
ed 10 catch the pan and keep the
liquid from striking the child, was
badly. burned on the hands and arms
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-02-05
COLDS INTERFERE
WITH BUSINESS
DR.. KINGS New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement of Dr.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers. mothers, the
Riddles all have used and are using
it as the safest, sureSt, most pleasant
to-take remedy they know OF.
Sold BY all druggists. 6Oc and S1.2e.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
PLAN FOR THRIFT WORK IN
THE SCHOOLS OF GEORGIA

The object of thrift work in the
schools is educational. Its aim is not
alone for Government support but to
develop the habit of thrift and build
character by pecept and practice.
The Superintendent of Schools,
having secured the approval of the
Board of Education, will put the plan
into effect as follows:
1st. Explain the objects and me-
thods of the work thoroughly to the
principals and teachers.
End. Fix convenient period for
instruction on thrift by the teachers
of each grade or room.
Bird. See that standard package
of printed matter, including cards and
record books, is furnished each teach
err several days ahead of the time, so
that she may familiarize herself with
the instructions.
4th. Start the work in all schools
on Monday, March 31st, or as near
that date as practicable, so that thrift
will be the topic os discussion in the
homes of the entire community at the
same time.
9Th. Arrange to have the matter
discussed by the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION or other organization few
days before the work begins.
9Th. Let the teachers at the end
of the first period of instruction have
the pupils select chairman Of the
room or grade and secretary of the
thrift society.
State Organization
The Schools of the State will be
divided into country systems, local
systems and higher institutions. The
teacher of grade or room in each
county or local system is urged to re-
port once week to the principal OF
the school and these to report once
a week to the county or city superin-
tendent, who should report once
month to DIR. Ivan Allen, State Direc-
tor of Savings at Atlanta.
/. The number of thrift Stamps
sold.
2. The number of pupils purchas-
ing.
8. The per cent of pupils purchas-
ing, based upon number belonging.
The higher institutions will make
the same report by classes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
FUNERAL OF COLONEL
WILLIAM r. POWER

The impressive funeral services of
Colonel William Reynolds Power,
were held at the First Methodist
Church at o'clock on Friday after
noon and were attended by a large
concourse of friends.
The services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. w. T. Handy, Presiding
Elder J. P. Erwin and the Rev. w. f.
Glenn, of Atlanta.
The interment was in the citizens
cemetery, the pail bearers being
Judge ]. M. Gam, Judge Stone, Mr..
Charles G. Power, of Hartwell, Ga,
Merrrs. w. A. and A. A. Bishop, and
Mr.. Joe Austin.
The Missionary Society, the Knight
Templars, and the Masons also attend
ed in body.
Col. Power, by his own request, was
buried in his entire Knights Templars
uniform, He was buried with Ma
sonic honors by Kennesaw Lodge.
He is survived by his wife, and one
son, Mr.. Pierce Power, and several
grandchildren.
W.. R. Power was born, in 1849,
near Morgan Falls, in Cobb County,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
THE WILL CASE OF
JOHN w. HILL is HEARD

The will of John w. Hill, of which
we recently wrote, was the subject of
a hearing before Judge N. A. Morris
on Thursday, and the Judge directed
a verdict in favor of Mrs. E. G. Hill
for so acres of the land which had
been decided by John w. Hill to his
wife, and later going to E. G. Hill.
The remainder of the 900 acres of
land and the two Marietta stores goes
by the decision of the court to the
administrators and will be divided
among all the heirs.
Under clause in the will this prop
erty was claimed by Ben Hill, and his
attorney, Col. d. W. Blair, announc-
ed an appeal from the decision.
The administrators were represent
ed by Mozeley & Gam.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14

These weekly reports should be read
at morning exercises and given to the
local papers, but no invidious com
parsons should be made, no published
statement should be made of indi-
vidual purchases, and nothing should
be done that will embarrass any
child.
The monthly reports. should be CIV
en- to the local papers and the state
director is requested to give to the
daily press the summary of the month
ly reports sent him, so that every
county, local system and higher insti-
tuition will know exactly where it
stands.
Teachers are requested to keep a
supply of thrift stamps on hand, in
structing the pupils to keep their saw
ings at home until they have as much
as twenty-five cents and then buy a
stamp. The children should bring
their thrift cards to school, place the
stamps on in the presence of the
teacher and take them home. Pupils
should be encouraged to write compo-
sitions on thrift and to tell to the class
how they saved money and the meth
DDS of earning money for the purchase
of stamps.
Franked post cards will be furnish
ed by the government for the weekly
reports of the teachers and the month
ly reports of the superintendent and
presidents.
When they get sixteen stamps these
could, with a few cents more, be ex-
changed for a War Savings Stamp,
which is an interest bearing security
of the government, and the pupils
from that moment would become a
bond holder of the United States. nj
J. S. STEWART ~
C. S. CULVER
J. E. MATHIS
F. E. LAND
R. B. DANIEL
Committee on Plan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14

and spent all Of his life here. He
married Miss Clara Pierce, daughter
of a prominent Methodist Minister,
and niece of the late Bishop Pierce,
Though a quiet, modest man, Col
Power always was one OF the City's
most prominent citizens, and was re-
spected ond liked by every class.
Col. Power was deeply Interested
in the Masons, and was Past Master
of Kennesaw Lodge, No. 33, F. & A.
M; Past High Priest Cherokee Chap
ter, No. IS, r. A. NJ. Past Illustirous
Master, Council r. & S. Nj. Past
Commander Constantine Comman-
derry, Knights Templars No. 26 Men,
Der of Yaarab Temple Mystic Shrine.
He was also Past Noble Grand l. o..
0. F. He was the Lay Leader of
the Methodist church and had held
every office possible. He had been
trustee Superintendent of the Sun
day School, etc., and had the special
honor of being elected lay delegate
to the General Conference of the
United States, which met in Dallas
Texas.
But perhaps Colonel Power was
best known as factor in educational
circles. From the beginning of the
old Marietta Male Academy, nearly
forty years ago, to the time of his
death, he was tireless in his efforts
for the best developement of the
youth of Marietta and Cobb County.
He has always been a prominent
member of the Board of Education,
and was for years county school com
missioner.
Himself a graduate of the Univer-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
Dixie Theater Scene of
Charming Party

Colonel Malcolm Johnston, from
Washington City, who is visiting in
Marietta, was host to a most delight
full theater party on Monday even
ing. His guests were Mrs. Dora Sim
monds, Misses Byron, Butler, Brad
ford, Pryor, Garrison, Welles, Daily,
McKinzie and Mr.. Randolph Sim
mons.
The party motored down to the
Dixie, where they occupied reserved
seats, to witness "a Woman's Expert
ence."
When they repaired to drug store,
where they enjoyed several kinds of
ice cream and cake. All were seated
at a prettily appointed table whose
central decoration was tall vase of
enchantress carnations.
At the close of the evenings fes-
tivities, the happy guests voted Col.
Johnston the prince of good fellows.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
MISS BEHRL PINsoN

Died or March Sth at the home of
her parents in Smyrna, Miss Behrl
Pinson, aged 90
The funeral was conducted on Mon
day by Rev. Elias Zimmerman, of
Smyrna, and the interment was in the
Smyrna Cemetery.
She is survived by her father and
mother and two sisters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
MRS. LENA TYSON

Mrs. Lena Tyson, wife of W. T..
Tyson, died at her home in Marietta,
on Monday March 10, 90, in her 32nd
year. Besides her husband she leaves
a 9 year old daughter to mourn her
loss.
The Rev. Mr.. Bond of Kennesaw,
officiated at the funeral service on
Wednesday, the interment being at
the city cemetery in Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
MRS. LAVADA BARRETT

Died at her home in Fair Oaks on
Tuesday, March 18th, 1919, Mrs. La
vada Barrett, wife of Mr.. M. L. Bar
rett. The interment was at Kemp
Cemetery, on Wednesday, Rev. j. j..
Grow performing the service.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14

, sity of Georgia, he was firm believer
in the value of education, and always
helped and advised the young to that
effect,
He was a very lasting Influence for
good in the community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
Miss Morris and Guests Honorees
At Dance

Miss Morris and Guests Honorees
At Dance
A very happy affair of last week
was the dance given by a number of
the boys to Miss Lucille Morris and
her three house-guests from Shorter.
Others present were Misses Lillian
Dobbs, Marie Shipper, Irene Malone,
Hattie Black, and Messrs Hugh Blair,
Richard Marchman, Paul Owenby,
Onslow Milan, Morgan, Frank and
Doug McNeel, William and Phillip
Holland, Lawrence and Bolan Brum-
by, Tommy Tompkins, FARRELL, Ben
and Jordan Black, Edward Simpson,
Harold Iltner and Robert Kennebrew,
of Atlanta, S. A. Conner and Edwin
Sage. There were also a number of
chaperones present.
Topes Orchestra furnished the
music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
Society
u. D. c. To Meet With
Me- HnlIand

Kennesaw Chapter U. D. c. will
meet with Mrs. r. N. Holland at 3
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, March
18th.
The Treasurer especially urges all
members to be present, and to bring
their dues for 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-03-14
Pretty Birthday Party For
Edward Groves, Jr.

Edward Groves, Jr., celebrated his
sixth birthday on Saturday afternoon
with a pretty party to sixteen little
friends. The children had merry
time playing games, afterwards en-
enjoying delicious ice-cream with the
big birthday cake.
Those present were Elizabeth and
Madison Fowler, Sallie Clanton, and
Hayward Dewar, Winona Howard,
Marie and Lawson McAfee, Amanda
and Emily Groves, Madge and Bette
Schilling, Helen Bleakemore, Marga-
ret Butler, and Palmer Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
SEARCHING FOR WIFE
WITH $1,000 STOCKING
Strangers Plight Wins $40
From PoliceUoman.

Detective Morgan Callahan and Mrs
Mary Hamilton, a qolicewOman, arc
making thorough search for Mrs Jose
Morales. rs. and her stocking. The
stocking contains $4,000 in bonds. cash
and checks. representing the entire for
tune of her husband, and disappeared
along with Mrs Morales on June ~.
Morales has been working Cor three
years in a coal mine at Mount Hope. W.
Va, and said he had lived very happily
there with his wife. She was taken Ill
and he brought her TO New York for
treatment.
In spite OF his wice's apparent mental
responsibility Morales intrusted her
with the money he had saved one Of the
drafts was for 1856, another was for
$780, and the rest. except $50 in cash,
was in Liberty Bonds Mrs. Morales
tucked the nest egg in her stocking after
he bought the tickets. and thus they came
to town. They went first to the Spanish
Consul and later to house in East
Twelfth street While Morales was bar
gaining with the landlord for rooms
Mrs. Morales disappeared. stocking
money and all. and Morales was left fiat.
He had 81.
Morales says that his wife is about )
feet 6 inches tall and WIS dressed ir
white. She wore gold ring and a gold
chain about her neck. He is spending al
OF his time searching the city for her
Mrs. Hamilton was so sorry for him
yesterday that she staked him to $40
Morales is camping out at 9S Roosevelt
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
PEEVED FIREMEN
LAY DOWN HOSE
Little Falls, N. j., Strike Is
Called OUer Election.

Firemen of Little Falls y. J.. that is
the members OF the Enterprise Hose
Company, have gone on strike, turned in
all their equipment and put placards
reading out OF Order" on all fire
alarm boxes in the town, because the
Little Falls Township Committee has re-
fused 10 change tho existing ordinance
regulating the selection of a chief in
such a way that all the firemen OF the
township will have equal representation,
recognition and opportunity.
As matters stand now the Enterprise
Company. which its members and a large
portion OF the residents claim is the
best company OF the township" hasn't
even the ghost of n chance Of making
one OF its men the chief engineer OF the
department, for the generalissimo Is
chosen by ballot and the fro company
representing Singac (Which is a part OF
the township has not reduced its menl-
bership to those actually active In fight
ing fires. whereas Enterprise Company
has. thus giving Singac the biggest
voting power.
The Enterprise Company was first to
be formed In Little Falls. an organiza-
ton OF volunteers who erected their own
headquarters. purchased fire fighting APP
paratus and built first rate fire alarm
system.
Recently the Enterprise Company rc-
QueSted the township fathers to change
the laws so that the chief OF the fire
! department Will be named at a confer
/ ence of either three or four members
| from each company. At a meeting on
Monday night the governing body did
not comply with the request, and that's
| why the fremen struck yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
TWO CENT LETTER "a
RATE BACK AGAIN
Postal Authorities Will Ac.
cept Stamps in Exchange.

The three cent postal rate went out OF
existence yesterday along with John J.
Barleycorn. Domestic letters are now
two cents an ounce or a fraction of an
ounce. just as they were before the
revenue act of October 3, 1917, raised
the rate TO three cents on domestic let
ters and two cents on postals. Two cent
stamped postals can be exchanged for
one cent postals at the post office. Post
master Thomas G.. Patten says so.
The rates applicable TO foreign coun-
tries other than the Bahams, Canada,
Cuba. Barbados British Guiana, British
Honduras Dominican Republic. Dutch
West Indies, England, ireland. Scotland,
Wales. Leeward Islands, Mexico. New
foundland, New Zealand. Panama. Trim
idad and Windward Islands are five
cents for the first ounce or fraction
thereof and three cents for each addi-
tional ounce or fraction thereof.
The rates of postage applicable to
postal cards addressed for delivery in
Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Panama are
one cent each.
THE Sun received telephone message
yesterday saying that some difficulty was
experienced in exchanging three cent
stamps. Large business concerns have
had no difficulty with the new system.
Postmaster Patten said yesterday that
he had given orders that three cent
stamps be exchanged for ones and twos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
WOMAN DROPS BABY
AND FIGHTS GUNMAN
BaffIed Burglar Flees OUer
Roof After Struggle.

While Mrs Rose Schoenzeit. wife of n
jewelry salesman, was alone in her third
floor apartment at 1926 Lee avenue
Brooklyn, just before noon yesterday
her front door bell was rung. and in re-
ply to question n mans voice told her
he had n message from her husband.
Mrs. Schoenzeit opened the vestihule
door OF her rooms. and as she did so a
gun was thrust into her face and was
ordered to step back and hand over the
valuables. The womans onc-year-old
son, Abe, fell from her arms then she
grappled with the intruder who, with one
hand, began to choke her and with the
revolver In the other struck her Oh the
head and face.
The screams of Mrs. Schoenzeit
brought Mrs Rose Soldier. another ten
ant. and the Eunman He'd to the roof.
escaping down n fre-escape In the rear
of 1870 Lee avenue. He was gone by
the time detectives and policemen from
the Clymer street station surrounded
the block. Mrs. SChoenzeit was at
tended by an ambulance surgeon from
the Williamsburg Hospital for scalp
wounds and bruises. The child was also
hurt in its fall. Mrs. Schoenzeit told
the police the gunman was about %
years old and appeared to he Italian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
SEPARATION SOUGHT
ON BASIS OF LETTER
Brooklyn Veteran of War De.
mics Wfe's Charges.

When First Lieut.. Cornelius u. lie
Ferre was mustered out of the army at
Springfield. Mass. and came home. aC-
cording to his wife. Mrs. Jessie lie Fevre
Of 40 Herkimer street. Brooklyn, he
spoke of the wonderful woman" he had
met. Some time after. said Mrs. lie
Fevre. who is suing for separation. she
found a letter in his pocket addressed TO
MY Neal" The letter was dated
"3-l7-19." It said in part:
Wasn't 1t good 10 talk to YOU yes
terday. Why. Neal, my heart Just sang
when I heard your voice" The letter
concluded with the following statement:
Cheer up my boy. l will try to put
strength in your fine decisions. and think
OF me often as putting my arm across
your shoulders and with smile saying
win. Good-by, dearest of men. Yours
MAY"
Mrs. lie Fevre added that on April 2.
1919, she was called TO the telephone by
person who claimed TO be the woman
that had caused all the trouble The
woman explained that she was a nurse
land said that the plaintiff should treat
the defendant as n naughty boy"
lie Fevre. who lives ~ IL Joralemou
street, Brooklyn. is a mechanical engi-
neer and a Cornell man. He denied all
his wife's charges, declaring there was
no foundation for them. He viii pay his
wife $75 a month alimony for herself
and two children pending trial OF the
action. according to an order signed by
Supreme Court Justice Benedict IN
Brooklyn yesterday. lie Fevre was at
taChed TO the Ordnance Department OF
the Army. His wife charges him with
cruel and inhuman treatment.