davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

J. S. Dennis, water, freight and
dray, $4.1s.
Farmers State Bank, s o & p p,
interest on bonds, 5000.
Standard Oil Co., water, oil,
5000.
Farmers State Bank, water, dis
tilate (draft) s2S5.32.
w. w. Smith, agent, water,
freight ON distilate, $130.07.
c. A. Petty, water, first half of
July salary, $500.
John Conway, general, first half
of July salary, $4,000.
F. M. Herndon, general, first half
of July salary, $4,000.
b. E. Rice, general, first half Of
July salary, s20.S3.
j. s. Dennis, water, freight and
dray, $2.62.
Roberts & Son, water, express,
s2.1O.
B. E. Rice, general, last half of
July salary, $20.S3.
John Conway, general, last half of
July salary, $4,000.
F. M. Herndon, general, last half
of July salary, $4,000.
c. A. Petty, water, last half of
July salary, $500.
First National Bank, S o & P P,
interest on bonds $500.
Carter Hardware Co., general,
merchandise, $3.50.
T. B. Kerwin, drag, dragging
roads, s11.00.
H. w. Johns Manville Co., water,
coil, $2.95.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.,
water, repairs at pump station,
$1O6.SO.
Schanke & Co., bond, interest on
bonds, $473.5O.
]. l.. Rosenbladt, general, labor
in park, $3.50.
Alex Ferguson, general, police
duty, $11.60.
Charles Ferguson, general, labor,
$1,000.
James Cavanuagh, general, labor,
$3.50.
Clyde Core, water, labor at pump
station, $1,000.
VIM, Mushrush, general, labor,
$3.50.
w. E. Smith, water, labor at the
pump station, $500.
George LETTER. general, labor on
streets, $3.50.
Iowa Light, Heat and Power Co.,
electric light, street lights and pow
er, $121.77.
T. W. staley, improvement, filling
grade, $3.50.
T. W. Staley, improvement, ce-
ment approach, $500.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07

for the repeal of other taxes. Many
think that now that the war is over,
the expenses of the government have
before the war, but the fact is that
our interest charges alone are more
than our total government expenses
were in 1918, and there will be a
deficit variously estimated at from
one to two billion dollars, after all
the taxes are used, together with the
proceeds of bond sales, which will
have to be met either by the issue of
new bonds or short time notes. 1t
is doubtful whether congress will go
any farther in the way of taking off
any taxes. unless some others can be
found to take the place of those re-
moved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-08-07
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

District Court in and for Audi
bon County.
State of Iowa, Audubon County, IS:
To all Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, on the 7th day of Au-
gust A. D., 1919 paper purporting
to be the last will and testament OF
Jane T. Oliver late of said county.
deceased, was filed in my office, and
was by me opened and read, and
the End day of September, 1919 APP
pointed and fixed as the time when
the same will come before the
Clerk of the District Court for final
proof and probate, as the duly exc
cuted last will and testament OF the
said Jane t. Oliver, deceased, at
which time all persons interested
may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted to
probate.
Dated this 7th day of August,
1919.
JOHN HoRNING.
Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
THAI STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTIoN''

n the Nations, it "a step U in direction for, universal peace" NA the taking
 We boundary including, the Shantung
 ourselves maintain the biggest have in of peace fulfill the provisions of the fight
 the mandatory mena oblgates maintain it, if 
 provisions brsing with the in which this whatever which this country has declared.
 the rejection of the separates the binds foreign make brings from responsibility maintaining 
 conflicts than for behalf protect the lives citizens in China.
 that the League of Nations will the United States a theory based hope
 guarantee pad
 
 results actual experience step the dark dangerous track safe step?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
FIRST AID MAT KILLED.

GLOBE, Sept. 19.-James Cunning ham, member of mine rescue car No. 2, of the United States Bureau of Mines, was accidently killed while using an oxygen breathing appara- tus at Trinidad, Colo, last week, according to information received here by Safety Director Orr Wood burn. Mr Cunningham came to this district with ear No. 2 last year spending one week in this city, one week at Copper Hill, one week at Miami and ono week at Inspiration He made many friends during his stay in this district and his death is received with a deep feeling of regret. After Mir Cunningham left this district he enlisted in the gas corps of the United States army and only recently returned to car No. 2. He was with the rescue team at the recent coal mine dis aster at Trinidad.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
POLITICAL TRICKERY IN cocHISE
CTucson Citizen)

(TucSon
 KxV ACTION calling
 of commission shortly their
 reappointed only bit of
 camoulage which will deceive Roberts erswhle Lowell and Brewery Guch It is only neat little political designed Roberts tracks All of those who the of the Cochise board perfectly familiar With political manpuator who takes chances highway appointed them have known that they would apparently thought he could himself
 be and Lowell by calling for their egnations and pretending party Really with all of his political rough stuff in this
 Roberts will refuge commission, the knowledge that he the appointment In feelings them that they believe that he along happen commission?
 Unfortunately is full of is inst the one would take of any loophoe barely followers election remedy With a Roberts the audacy cast his hat into the ring bid support office supervisor Cochise county.
 would like the who responsible the Ryan that the really other than Boss himself The erstwhe party elected for the of putting Bowen the political shelf but judging from events of the past nine months doing the job he the right in the start
 appointment is Boss" Bowens work, firmly believe help from admring him putting He although nominal control still the behind the Cochise
 Lowell Brewery Gulch Although not sub their doctrines like politics stick with his when fellow has victory after hard fight hard to be deprived of the fruits of that victory and the fellow accomplish by intrigue what he has failed win the field of battle.
 the appointment of the selection Republicans admit that accomplished by political ckery and while Cochse county will undoubtedly profit by having of the ability experience MT charge work the theory that the victor belongs spells Guh Lowell who Roberts in the primary and at the election entitled to Ryans scalp
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
MOTORISTS ARRESTED FOR
 ATTRACTIONS OF LAW.

PHOENIX, Sept 19.-Driving a car without tail light has been the most violated section of the motor vehicle law, according to the many defendants who continue to appear before Justice De Souza daily as the result of the raid inauguratei by county traffic officers last Thurs day night. The officers are remain ing strictly on the job and will con tinue to make arrests until the law is observed to the letter. they say.
 Never in the history of the locfl courts have as many fines been paid as in the fast few days. when more than 100 defendants have en' tered pleas of guilty to driving with only one head light, or to speeding
 IT. E. Moore yesterday pleaded not guilty to the mo tail light law His case was set for 10 o'clock Sat urday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
PARENTS WORRIED; DAUGHTER
 IS IN STRICKEN CITY.

PHOENIX. Sept 19.- At least one Phoenix home is watching the news from flood and storm swept Corpus Christi. Texas. wi;h tense anxiety. And somewhere in the Texas city is former Phoenix girl with whom her parents here have been as yes unable to communicate.
 MT and Mrs. R H. Griffin, 52l North Second street. have for two days been watching the wires from Texas with, woiTy, for their dauehS ter. Mrs. o. G. sFlemister, made her home with her husband in Corpus Christi Up to last night no an swer had been received to wires seeking assurance of the safety oI the former Phoenix girl. Appre- hension was allayed, however. by the known probability that telegraph
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
SEEKS LOWER INTEREST RATE

PHOENIX, Sept 20-J. c. Adams, we'll known hotel man of this city, has started an initiative movement to reduce the legal rate of interest from ten per cent to seven and q half per cent. One of the reasons for the high cost of living in the Salt River valley, declares Adams. is the high rate of interest charged by the local banks. Adams has sent out a circular letter asking the views of a large number of busi- and professional men and office holders and that they endorse the movement. The letter charges that the Phoenix banks alone are collect ing an interest which aggregates $500, ,OO0 per annum. The interest rate is excessive, it adds, and law should be enacted by the citizens of the state that would save $200,- 900 year to citizens of Phoenix and vicinity alone. The prosperity of Phoenix should not be held back by unusual and excessive interest rates and banking laws should be drawn by the citizens and not by the bankers association of Arizona he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
TENNIS PLAYER DROPS
 DEAD DURING MATCH.

PRESCOTT Sept. 19.-Arcnie Mid dleton, prominent grocer of this city, dropped dead of heart failure as he was reaching for high driven bal in tennis game on the west side courts Tuesday afternoon.
 Death was pronounced practically instantaneous by Dr. c. B. Yount. who was called immediately after Mir Middleton fell to the ground, clutching at his breast. The de ceased is thought to have strained himself by the exertion, and this combined with possible organic weakness, brought death.
 A shocked community learned Of the tragedy by word of mouth last evening. MT. Middleton was very well known. having lived here for long time, since he came out from Missouri, where he was born. He had been in business for about four years, and prior to that, had worked in a number of Prescott houses. At one time he was mana ger of the store at the Vulture mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
ARIZONA EXHIBIT ON
 ITS WAY TO KANSAS

TUCSON, Sept 19.-Malcolm A. Fraser, state immigration commits sioner and in charge of the eXhi soil products exposition which is to open in Kansas City September 24 left yesterday, in charge of large part of the exhibit for the Kaw river town where he will spend the week in advance getting the prod ucts of the baby state in shape for display.
 Though the response has not been general over the state to the re quest senil out from here for coun- ty participation, seven counties have gotten together, their grains and fruit in such extent and of such character as insures attention being attracted to to Arizona very notably at the ex- position. Seven counties, Coconinno. Yavapai Maricopa. Pima, Pinal, Ora ham and Yuma are participating.
 Maricopa county, as was to be anticipated, has the largest offer ing and they have gene into the af- fair on such large scale as to justify their competition, now an nounced, for the county display prize as against the best any of the oth- CT sixteen states will have to offer.
 Yuma county has a good display in spite of the fact that this is an unfavorable season of the year i'll which to ship and show perisha- ble products.
 MT. Fraser, before leaving said he was entirely confident that the show will bring back some prizes, which will be of value, not so much | intrinsically as for the advertising and prestige which they will give to Arizona
 He reports that more of the coun ties of the state did not take part but concludes that many county agents were too busy at this par ticular time to get up displays foI their counties.
 The soil products exposition will last for ten days and in addition | to Mir Fraser there will be a rep resentative of the Yuma and Mari copa county folk and also loca representative of the Tucson Farms company in Kansas City throughout the sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
Here and There in Arizona

and writer on business efficiency, whose books On that subject number more than 100, who have been spending a day or two in the Con centrator City, have left for Doug las. Their trip to this district was indeed an interesting one. They came to this city via the Apache trail, accompanied by w. H. Nc Kellips of the Winslow Penney stores and H. A. Price of the Mesa Penney stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
FORCE IN THE BACKGROUND

number of people-and unusually high N portion living Bosonhave felt that the world / has there is
 armies.
 when the Boston police strike mob of toughs took loot It taken rifles shooting kill when necessary. o the situation in hand
 rely The knowl the will punish the lawless what the wild beast element in society
 marked the signing the Austrian treaty the smile the the Tiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
PROBE E. c. | IN YUMA


 County Attorney w. F. Timmons has started Investigation of living costs in Yuma county and within the next few days representatives of the county attorneys office will call upon all merchants in the coun- ty for the purpose of gaining in formation respecting cost and sale prices of necessities and reasons for raises in retail sale prices. The merchants will be required to show their invoices, dates of purchases and names and dates of concerns from whom goods were purchased If evidence of profiteering is found against any merchant he will be prosecuted. Data gathered by the county attorneys office will be reported to the United States food commissioner for this district
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
A DISTINCTION.
Utica Observer.

Utica Observer.
 A fourteen-year-old girl, Martha Brissette of Butte, Montana, has es- tablished herself as the best bread maker in her home city and she is attracting more attention at the Mon tana state fair than she would by wearing summer furs, extremely tight skirts and powdering her face.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
INToLERARLE IDEA.
New York Sun.

New York Sun. ..I
 The idea of unionized police. sub ject to control as to it's performance or non-performance of duty by gov .rnment not a part of our constituteG
 system. by an authority other thaa that to which it has sworn obedience, is comparable only to that of a union ized navy. It is an idea intolerable Co the American genius and it's man
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
THE TOWN GOSSIP

BOTH MEN. WE'RE FROM Douglas. AND THEY'RE good hearted. AND GENEROUS. AND NEWSPAPER. FRIENDS OF mine.
  AND THEY came to town. ON YESTERDAY. AND RAMBLED around town. AND TOOK in the sights. AND FINALLY.
  THEY CAME in. TO SEE me. AND BOTH of them.
  WE'RE FEELING rather good. AND THEY greeted me. AS IF I'd just come back. FROM THE trenches. AND ONE of them.
  GOT UP real close. AND WHISPERED in my ear. AND I shook my head. AND TOLD him.
  THAT I hadn't touched. A A SINGLE drop.
  IN A long time.
  AND HE insisted.
  AND REACHED around. INTO HIS hip pocket. AND PULLED out.
  A PINT bottle.
  AND STARTED.
  TO HAND it to me.
  AND JUST then.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
EXPLICIT REFERRED.

New York Tribune.
 The reservationt is a friend to old-fashioned Am ican open diplo- macy: he believe that if you mean a thing it is be to say II straight ont. he has n, liking for slippery antiquities: ,rbal sophistication does not appefto nm and ne Is no admirer of treles whlch are written as if Talleyrnd heiu the pen. So he is not sasileu' 10 use a iaVorlte presidential hrase, with implicit un- derstanding ne would nave them explicit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

ifestations and demonsahons ought to be denounced and resisted by every American who gworthy of the name.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

communication between the wreck cd city and the maInland has not been restored
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

SOME LADIES.
  WHOM I know real well. CAME IN the door.
  AND THEY saw him. AND THE bottle.
 *Y AND ME. AND THEY gasped AND LOOKED astonished. AND HEsITATED. AND LOOKED embarrassed. AND I did too. AND I managed. TO SAY good bye.  TO MY other two friends. AND THEY went out. AND THE ladies came in.
  AND TOLD me. WHAT THEY wanted. AND PM embarrassed still. AND I know. THAT THERE'S no use. TRYING TO explain things. AND ALL the evidence WAS AGAINST me. AND I wish. THAT THE next time. THAT SOMEBODY comes in.
  WITH A bottle on their hip.
  THAT THEY would at leas DO ME the favor.
  OF TAKING me.
  INTO A back room.
  BEFORE TALKING buiness.
  I THANK you.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
Turning Rack the Calendar
 Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
(From the Risbee Daily Review of sepembe 2O 1sOa)

foot caused by dropping a heavy piece of iron on it.
 Practically every formation which the Copper Queen shows under ground has been duplicated in the Calumet aid Bisbee and it is thought that the latter mine will therefore find ore bodies in the same proportion. The showing at this shaf is said to afford an am pie basis for feeling of comfort among it's stockholders, and it IS probable that the evidence of min eralization here shown is equalled in this district only by the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona group of properties.
 The Bisbee Queen property has a splendid location. Occupying large part of Gold Gulch and ly ing between two limestone hills, tn queen ground has been the scene much activity as a field for plac operations and much gold has be recovered from it's surface.
 Considerable amounts of coIeI have been shown in the shaft i'u the limestone caves occur withirS auency, the same being noted irthe Calumet and Cochise properes-
 Joe Hood. brother of Casler T. J. Hood. of the Miners an Mer- chants bank, is expected daT from Los Angeles, where he wer to re- cuperate from the effects an at tack of typhoid fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
WHIPPLE BARRACKS NOT TO
 BE CLOSED AS ROSETTA

JEROME. Sept. 19.-Whipple Bar racks will not be cruelty and ruti,- lessly cut off from the army hospital r~ster on September 30.
 -,,c prayers and petitions and protcs,agoa5 of convalescing Tanks who llnYc grown to love the big pine hills of Yavapai county, and the nice climate, to say nothing of the nice folks, have borne fruit, and Colonel Raymond w. Bliss, the com- mandant. has been officially ill- formed sby the war department thaa the projected closing of the estab- fshment on the last of the month as an army general hospital has been postponed indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

j. C. PENNEY IN MIAMI.
 MT. J. c. Penney of the Penney stores and Dr. Thomas Tapper of New York City, the noted lecturer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

The work of sinking the Spray shaft of the Copper Queen com pany has been started. It is the intention of the company to go down another 100 feet, making the depth of the shaft a little more than HOO feet It is expected that when another station has been cut and the ground blocked out that another large body Of ore will be worked out.
 After assaulting. Fred Wendell in front of the Copper Queen store yesterday, Ben Klepper, teamster who is alleged to have committed the act, went to the office of Jus tice Brown, told of the occurrence and paid the fine of $5, which was imposed by the court. Wendell stated that the assault was without provocation while Klepper said it was the result of family differences which he did not care to make pub lie.
 The friends of the Hon. and Mrs. B. A. Packard will be glad to know that they nave returned from their European trip after a four months absence. MT. and Mrs. Packard have visited many points of interest in Great Britain, Ger many, France and other countries on the other side of the Atlantic 
 O. w. Fowler, proprietor of the store at Lowell, was treated yes terday by Dr. Baum, of the Copper Queen staff, for an injury to his
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

How ant those letter heads and ,ivetoner Phone 39, Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

foot caused by dropping a heavy piece of iron on it.
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13
uz..za

Williston.-Local home guards have
agreed to undertake the work of help
ing returning soldiers in securing po-
sitions and otherwise assisting them
in again taking their places in the
community.
Grand Forks.-The hearing on local
gas and electric lighting rates before
the state railway commission has
again been postponed, February 26 be-
ing the last date fixed after a num-
Der of previous postponements.
Fargo.-President G. r. Stone and
M. A. Baldwin, amusement director of
the North Dakota State Fair associa-
ton, have returned from an eastern
trip on which they booked numerous
attractions for the fair to be held
next summer.
Devils Lake.-A permanent execu-
tive committee of the Y. M. G. A. has
been formed for Ramsey county with
a view of carrying the benefits of the
organization to young men and boys
throughout the county. A fund of
$4,000 is being raised to carry on the
work.
Bismarck.-State Auditor Carl Ko-
sitzke has submitted for the approval
| of the state equalization board a form
of assessment blank suitable for use
of assessors this spring under the new
tax laws. Twenty-nine different
classes of property will require to be
listed.
Rugby.-A jury in Judge Burr's
court reported disagreement, after q
hours deliberation on tbs case Of Olaf
A. Olson of Minot, charged with re.
ceiving proceeds from the immoral
use of rooms in his hotel at that point
The case was development left over
from Attorney General Langers rai6
/ New Leipzig-The guardian of 6
local boy has just been awarded 6
verdict Of $4,000 against a railway
company in the lads behalf for the
loss of an arm and leg when the boy
was run over while sleeping on the
track at the age Of nine. The rail
way attorneys set up the plea Of con
tributary negligence.
Fargo.-Word is received from mem
bers of North Dakota Southern Cali
fornia society that the sixteenth an
nual reunion of the organization ha
just been held near Los Angeles ant
that more than 5000 people were pres
Courier Democrat., 1919-03-13

ent. A partial list Of officers, speak
ers and visitors contains the names
Of many former well known North
Dakotans.
Bismarck.-Col. E. P. Quain, well
known Bismarck physician who went
to France at the head Of an Ameri-
can hospital unit organized at this
point, has returned home to this coup-
try and has been ordered to report
at Fort Smelling for duty in physical
reconstruction work. Many members
of the Bismarck unit are still engaged
in overseas duty.
Bismarck.-The North Dakota su-
preme court has issued an alternative
writ, returnable March 10, directed to
telephone companies operating in the
state and demanding the reinstate-
ment of toll rates prevailing before
the introduction of the schedule rec
emily placed in effect under the orders
Of Postmaster-General Burleson. 1t is
held that intra-state telephone busi-
ness for North Dakota comes under
state direction. Other states, it is
Fargo.-Five hundred and ninety
| one men and 81 officers of the 64th
infantry, first North Dakota regiment,
! docked at Hoboken, New Jersey late
! last week, and it is said that they
will be mustered out of the service
about April 1. The contingent return
ed on the transport President Grant
and was scheduled for Camp Dix, N.
]. These men were part of the
41st, or Sunset, division and saw some
of the hardest service in the war.
Of the states original 5000 volunteer
fighting men in this and the second
regiment it is said that 1000 were
either killed or wounded.
N1andan.-A new SoO,UUU nre-pryoI
garage will be built here, according to
present plans.
Drake.-Congregat pastors from
the central part of the state held a
conference here recently.
| Minnewaukan.-Ole I. Hegge, pio-
neer banker and former state senator
from this point, is dead.
Fargo.-Women will vote on city
commissioner candidates at the city
election to be held here next month.
Valley City.-Bonds in the sum of
sol 900 will be issued here for the
purpose Of erecting new high school
building