davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
TUCSON ASKED TO RAISE
 $500 FOR TUMACACORI

TUCSON, Aug. 2S.-Restoration of the Tumacacori mission was taken up at a meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce last night and as a result the chamber pledged itself to raise $500 of the necessary $1400 for this work.
 Tucson's end of the money will be raised by popular subscription. The Nogales chamber of commerce will raise similar sum and the other $500, it is expected, will come from the department of interior. This probably will be the last time that the public of Tucson will be called upon to aid in a similar project as with the restoration of peace the appropri- ations that formerly went to this pur- pose will be normal. During the war the appropriations were diminished.
 Frank Pinkley, of the national park service, explained the situation to the directors last night and illustrated his talk with pictures.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
Here und There in Arizona

at everything in sight, from squirrels to signs. It should be stopped, but we have no waysof stopping it.
 There will be plenty of turkeys when the season opens in October. in fact, they seem unusually plentiful am having a lot of them trapped to transplant to the Catalina, Pinal, Chiracahua and Graham mountains.
 ''In the Sitgreaves country we saw plenty of deer. In Winslow I talked over the elk hunt which is to take place October F to 31 and for which 100 permits will be issued. People up there who are familiar with condi- tions think the matter is being handled properly"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
DISCREDiTING COURT PROCEDURE

New York World.
 The six-cent verdict given to Henry Ford in his S1,0O0,000 libel suit against the Chicago Tribune for call ing him an anarchist shows that the jury had also entered into the spirit of the whole performance before the end was reached. The trial has last ed over three months when it should not have lasted over three days. It has now and then contributed little to the gayety of the nation and brought to the parties in dispute a lot of enormously expensive adven- tising for the benefit of the lawyers. but what other purposes has it served which would not better have been served within a reasonable limit? This is the sort of thing which is con- stantly discrediting American court procedure. Il would not be tolerated for a moment anywhere in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
EVIDENTLY HADN'T HEARD
 UNITED STATES WAS DRY

MIAMI, Aug. 2S.-J Cleofas Ecco- bedo, proprietor of the Vera Cruz rooming house in Mexican canyon, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Wilson and Special Of ficer Sisk of the department of jus tice on a charge of owning and ope- rating a brandy still in his house. A very crude affair made from tin boiler and copper worm was found on the premises and taken to Globe. He was arrested on a Federal warrant and his case will come before United States Commissioner Hechtman. He was placed in the county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
NEW STATE BANK TO
 BE OPENED IN YUMA

YUMA, Aug. 2S.-Yuma is to have a state bank, her first one. There are already two national banks in Yu- ma, but the new bank for which Jesse Boyce, state bank comptroller and au- ditor, yesterday issued license, is the first state bank
 The new financial institution for Yuma is backed by some of her lead ing citizens, including E. H. Tobias, president; B. c. Edgar, vice presi- dent; J. O. Blethen, cashier; s. B. McVay, manager insurance depart ment, and c. E. Linderman, attorney.
 The capital stock is $500,000, of which $43,875 has been paid in, and the remainder will be paid in as soon as one of the absent stockholders re turns from vacation. The new bank is to be located on the main business street and expects to open for busi ness about September 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

day looking for August Grski, pros pector, who has been missing since August IS, when he left Polamas in his automobile with a supply of pro- visions and started for the New King of Arizona mine
 Grsh left the New King mine on August IS for Polmas in his auto mobile to purchase supplies. When he had not appeared at the mine two days later searching party started out to look for him. His auto was found broken on the highway 32 miles east of the mine.
 The searching party followed Graski's tracks back over the high way to within three miles of the New King mine. Here they found the shoes, hat, belt, pipe and canteen of the missing man. His tracks were fol lowed for a short distance from that place over the desert and then lost. The parties have continued the search but no trace of Grski has been found.
 It is believed that Grski became cfazed from thirst and the heat and has wandered into the desert and died and his body lies buried under the shifting sands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
SEARCH IN ARIZONA
 FOR MISSING COUPLE

PHOENIX, Aug. 2S.-Miss Garnett Jackson of Lewiston, Montana, has lost a sister and brother-in-law and for some time has been appealing to the governors office to help find them. They have exhausted all means at hand, and are now asking that newspapers join in the search by means of publicity.
 The brother-inlaw- and sister sought are MT. and Mrs. James Bar nette They were last heard from in Williams, where their household goods are reported to be in storage. Upon leaving there it is said that Barnette announced his intention of going to Clarkdale, but inquiry there has failed to disclose their where abouts.
 Anyone knowing where these peo- pie are will be doing favor to the distracted sister, and to the gover- nor's office, by notifying either.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
FARM PRICES HAVE DOUBLED


 UNITED STATE Department Agriculture given food figures which make it clear that not little of
 things goes the growers -
 the doubled in less than 1910 wheat pushed; then bushe average SIPS from 75 $159 and years pound; price Is chickens from 12 cents to 25 cents a pound.
 Nearly products producer within the That why there rural
  salaries doubled 1909
 all she desired Rumania addressed coniatory to
  this day of war tax can't buy anything with nickel The present Englands policy avoid offend the working folks a
 After a Boshevik satisfactory raging everywhere in Lenines territory There is progress without great rag chewing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
GOOD NEWS, HUNTERS
 GAME WILL BE PLENTY

PHOENIX, Aug. 2S.-Fish and game conditions in Arizona, particularly in the White mountain section, are very satisfactory, according to state ment issued yesterday by the state game warden, Joe V. Prochaska. after his return from a,two weeks triptinto the mountains.
 There seems to be plenty of game in that section, with the exception of the almost absolute absence along the roads of the main routes of squirrels and cottontails,' said the game war den. This in my opinion, is because of the habit of tourists passing across the state carrying guns and shooting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
OFFICERS PAY

New York Times.
 Whatever the strength of the regu lar army shall be, the service will not attract unless officers can live on their pay. The present schedule is a warning to keep out of the army. Sev' eral proposals are before Congress to relieve tense condition that is un' dermining morale, greatly to the sat isfaction of the enemies of the state and society Delay in legislation to advance the pay of officers of the army and navy would be unjust and without excuse.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
EFFIcIENSY

Avery Hopwood, the playwright, has often gone on record as opposed to the present efficiency expert craze, de- claring that it is all bunk and noth- ing but an expensive fad. But" he adds, "as in everything else, there are exceptions. There was Boggins, for instance. Boggins was a great effi- ciency man in the office, but even more so at home. Why, every time Boggins Junior was naughty, his fla ther laid him on the floor and spread a rug over him, so that beating would kill two birds with one stone, as you might say"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
HOUSE AT MESA BLOWN
 DOWN DURING STORM

MESA, Aug 2S.-D. B. Guthrie, living two miles east of town on the Roosevelt road. was among the sui ferers from Saturday nights storm. He had just completed the outside walls of the new concrete residence he is building. The inside walls were not up, and the work being fresh and only partially set, the unsupported outside was not able to resist the pressure of the gale. The north, west and south walls went out, inflicting an approximate damage of $500. He carried no insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
16 GLOBE RESIDENTS
 WITNESSES AT DOUGLAS

GLOBE, Aug. 2S.-Free transporta tion to Douglas, free meals, free Pull man service and all expenses will be paid sixteen Gila residents who have been subpeonaed to appear as witnesses in the deportation proceed ings now being held at Douglas.
 One subpoenae could not be served locally as the witness, Nick Zero, is in jail at Prescott.
 Among the local residents who have been summoned to appear ir Cochise county are: Mrs. Gertrude E. Bailey. Dominick Gassesino, Mike German, Rudolph Swetisch, James Phillips, Mike Sullivan, Tim Hadsal NJ. T. Vizer, P. J. Byrne, William Weitzerfield, Roy B. Callison, Ri chard Demming. John Rothery, Al fred Hendrick, Bradley Thompson and Ed. Williams.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
AUcTIONEER'S CLERK LEAVES
 FORTUNE OF S1 ,ooo. COG

PHOENIX, Aug. 28.-According to an inventory and an appraisement filed here the estate of A. B. Dunlap, who died recently after many years spent as an auctioneer's clerk, showed that his total estate will total approx imately a million dollars.
 Dunlap died very quickly. The total of his personal property did not ex, ceed a thousand dollars.
 The greater part of his estate was invested in we'll known and reliable securities, including nearly $100,00O in Liberty bonds.
 After his death a daughter of Re were, Miss, took the body there for interment
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
PAYsoN RoDEo BIGGEST EVER"

MIAMI, Aug. 2S.-The rodeo at Payson this year was one of the big gest events they have ever pulled off in this home of the cowboy says Sheriff Shute and Deputy Kerrick, who returned home Saturday from the north end of the county. Some the records were made in riding and roping and there were many dandy good sport exhibitions which pleased the big crowds. As usual, there was world of fine eats for all corners, as the Payson section is not only a COW country but veritable garden of Eden for the farmer
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
ARRAlGNED ON CHARGE
 OF HOUSE BREAKING

MESA, Aug. 2S.-Frank Griffin, of the Attaway-Phelps company played Sherlock Holmes yesterday, capturing an elderly Mexican named Fernandez who is accused of breaking into Grif- fins house and removing various ar ticles. A search of Fernandez house revealed some of the articles which were missing. Fernandez was ar raigned this morning in Judge New elPs court and bis preliminary hear ing was set tor tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
THE MAIN RELIANCE
New York Tribune.

T
 Every one is incensed at the pro fiteer the hoarder the speculatOr in the necessaries of life. All favor jailing the guilty and opening the warehouses. There is universal ap- plause for the policy of leaving no thing undone calculated to relieve pressure. If we can't get full relief, then half relief is better than nothing, and no skeptical finger should be pointed at any sincere attempt to help. But in the main we must rely on working and saving if we would have more satisfactory balance be- tween the income and the outgo for the clements of the population which are not yet adjusted to the new con ditions. Work and savet Increase production and lesson consumption. Wages cannot be forever jumped up if prices are to come down.
 ResS sae f1eview every morntnE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
COHISE COUNTIES ROAD PROBLEM

E BELIEVE Chairman
 
 WV the action which driving the
 and his working of Cochise consideration of what might the Douglas  being moved Pima will continue Vail the that without joint action this the which will will chance Coise the federal road the roads of this perfectly federal under the engineer who acting the assumption he properly
 
 will be attempt made bring about reconciliation between controlling members supervisors engineer badly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
ANOTHER PET PEEvE

Did you ever try to read in the Copper Queen library and have some human mocking bird on the veranda whistle Smiles" with va riations for two hours straight? Whistling at your work if you don't work with your head may be all right, but it ought to be against the law to blow off steam within 50 feet of the library.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
ABOUT AS SENSIBLE

NeW Ork HeIdIu.
 According to the latest indications the agricultural committee of the House of Representatives will recom- mend that authority be given to the President ito fix a fair price for all commodities. Why not incidentally authorize the Chief Executive to work for 26 hours a day?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

Let us hope that the railroad strike will be over by the time President Wilson starts on his speech-making trip through the west. 1t would be embarrassing for the president to try to defend government ownership under the circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
MUSIC HATH cHARMs

Unless his press agent is drawing the long bow, Enrico Caruso will sing ten nights in Mexico City this winter at $1O,000 night. This $1OO,O00 en- gagement breaks all records for ex- pense. Either the Mexicans aren't as hard up as they pretend to be or they hope that music will help to paeify the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
A TIP FROM THE KAISER

Got your winters coal and wood in yet? Kaiser Wilhelm for once has set a good example by saving up 5000 trees. Evidently he is looking for a cold, hard winter in Holland.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
A SUITABLE BIER

A fitting use has been found for the handsome mahogany bars that used to adorn our drink empor- iums. They are being made over into collins and even the brass rails are being melted up for cot fin handles. Something approPri- lte about that, isn't there? Write your own Wheeze.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

stands in need of the same admoni- ton. The problem of the high cost of living is universal. America no more than Europe can escape it by any quick and easy solution. Only by settling down in solemn earnest 10 hard work can we hope to repair the enormous wastage of war and restore the normal condition of peace and plenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
SAVING SHOE LEATHER

We have decided to follow J. Ogden Armour's example this year and buy no new shoes. By purchasing limou- sine and riding instead of walking, we figure we can foil the dollar-hun- gry foot wear profiteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
NO HossoNIzINe, GIRLS

We hope there will be no repetition of the Hobson incident when General Pershins gets home. No telling where Hobson might have been if it hadn't been for that kissing bee. As it was' the chautauqua platform and a seat in congress proved his limit. And be- sides, PershIng is spoken for, girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
ANOTHER RAISE DUE

The barbers are threatening to give the price for slaves another tilt upward. They say mems faces have grown so much longer since 1. July l that they can't afford to continue working at the old scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
THE THTsPIAN's soLILoouoY

'To eat or not to eat?" is the situ. ation about to confront the actors now out on strike, and we predict they will soon be back at work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
GOOD NEWS FOR COPY READERS

Word comes from London that the word Huns, as applied to Germans, will receive official recognition by be- ing included in the next Oxford die tionary. This isn't the first time that the headline writer, searching for the shorter and stronger word, has helped enrich the English language.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
HE HASN'T SAID TIT YET

One reason we are for General Leonard Wood is because he hasn't once said 'i told you so," while the blunders of the war de- partment were being shown up.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

At a meeting of the fire depart. ment last night it was voted to re quest the resignation of certain mem bers on the ground that they are "has-beens". Sam Frankenberg was elected secretary and Henkel, assist ant chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

But where the kaiser will go if he is ever tried in England, he won't have to worry about keep ing warm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
THRIFT NOTE

Get yourself a small change bank and wax wealthy. You might as we'll save the nickeIs and the dimes. You can't buy anything with them any more anyway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
MORE pRopucrloN oNLY cuRE

New NOrk world.
 Whatever criticism may be direct ed against Premier Lloyd Georges s speech in the House of Commons, his plea for increased production cannot be assailed. It was addressed to the British people, but the whole world
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

And if the price of bread does come down why not follow the lit- tie queens good advice and eat cake instead?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
YUMA PROsPEcToR
 LOST ON THE DESERT

YUMA. Aug. 2S.-Searching parties from the New King of Arizona and the North Star mines have been SCOUT ing the desert in the northeastern sec ton Of Yuma county since last Tues
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
THE ONCE-OVER
By ''Griff"

cover, old Rip Van Wrinkle had the only effective method of beat ing this high cost of living thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

At any rate our old friend Georgie Cohan has done his best to keep down the high cost of laughs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

The board of supervisors at their meeting set the Cochise tax rate at S1.13.7 per $100. The total county valuation was set at $4,50,5S577.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

The Cochise county expenses fol the last quarter are reported at $34, 467.11
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years Ago Today in Bisbee
(Froy Daily Friday, August 2s 1sO2)

v" VT Ei'dayg HHShSh GSB iSSG'J has returned from a months vacation i'll the east.
 Edward O. Rouzer, the popular clerk of the Copper Queen hotel, re- turned yesterday from a two weeks trip to the coast.
 Captain Smith of the Bisbee ball team was taken to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday suffering from ty phoid fever.
 H. J. Simmons, chief engineer, and R. c. Morgan, superintendent of the E. P & s. w. inspected the line of railroad being built from Lowell to the Spray shaft yesterday. The cut off will be completed about Septem- Der 15.
 J. P. Edwards, who has been here for some time past looking over the Modern mine, left yesterday very much pleased with that excellent property.
 Mrs. Charles Lockling and Mrs. Moon returned yesterday from Santa Monica and Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

o. K. street behind the post office and back of the Brewery Gulch restaurant is in very bad shape and should be attended to by the street commissioner at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

Mrs. A. K. Adamson returned yester day from California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

RIP VAN HAD RIGHT IDEA
 So far as we've been able to dis
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

Mike Buckley, general foreman of the boiler shop of the Copper Queen
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

Mrs. Charles Lockling and Mrs. Moon returned yesterday from Santa Monica and Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

Re.s ;Ae Review every morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-29

has returned from a months vacation i'll the east. -..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
TRY NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
HAD GIVEN Up ALL
HOPE, LIFORD SAYS
Rheumatism Started In His
Fingers and Spread Over
Entire Body.

4 have been trying for five years
TO find a medicine or treatment that
would give me some relief from my
suffering, but my efforts failed COM
pletely until I commenced taking
Tanlac," said Robert Liford. a well
known employee of the indianapolis
) battoir Co. and who lives at 100
South Concordia street, Indianapolis,
the other day
During all that time" continued
Mr. Liford, Il suffered something
awful from rheumatism. The trou-
bic first started in my fingers and
just gradually spread over my en-
tire body. NV knees and the mus
cles of my legs would swell terribly,
badly swollen that couldn't
straighten my fingers out at all
When / commenced taking Tanlac I
couldn't put my coat on myself Ny
kidneys were out of order all the
time. too. and 1 would have such
awful pains in the small of my back
that l had 10 lose lots of time from
my work. ! couldn't get out of bed
in the mornings without a chair or
something 10 lean on. l tell you. l
was in bad shape, and the medicine
and treatments 1 took didn't do me
any good at all, and had just
reached the point where l had given
up all hope Of ever getting over my
troubles
Il read in the papers one day
about a man who suffered from kid
ney trouble. and had been greatly
relieved by taking Tanlac. so l de
cided 10 see what il would do for
me- l wasn't thinking about Tan
lac doing my rheumatism any good.
but was taking it solely for my kid
neys. Well. sir. the rheumatism left
me just like all the rest Of my trou-
bles did. and l am as well and
strong now as I ever was. All that
soreness and swelling is gone from
my joints. and you can see for your
self that l can straighten out my
fingers. and they are as nimble as
can be. The pain Is gone from my
back. too and / just feel fine and
dandy all the time. haven't had
such an appetite in years. and have
gained 10 pounds IL weight already
go 20 sleep as soon as l hit the bed
at night now. and never open my
eyes until I am called for breakfas;
every morning. ! have gotten back
my strength and energy. and never
/ lose any time from my work Tan
I lac is the best medicine ever came
I across IN my life and am more
/ than glad 10 recommend II 10 9th
ers
Tanlac Is sold IN South Benz 81
the Central Drug Store and in Mish.
awake by the Red Cross Pharmacy
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
KINNEY SHOE STORE
TO OPEN BASEMENT

The Kinney Shoe Store Daylight
basement will open Thursday at the
Kinney Shoe store at 116 East
Wayne St The basement has been
in the course OF remodeling in the
past week and is now ready to &C
comodate the trade.
Walls have been painted. electric
lights installed. counters constructed
and a complete cashier system has
been put in in order 10 reduce CON
fusion with trade on the upper floor.
a double door entrance 20 the base
ment has been provided and the in
terror OF the department presents
an altogether neat appearance.
This is one OF the numerous other
changes under the new management
OF the G. r. Kinney system which
operates other branch stores in diff
ferent parts OF the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
TERRE COUPEI..

The NiCkersOn-Curry reunion was
held at Hudson lake Saturday This
is one OF the largest annual re
unions I'm the township.
4 number from here attended
the annual Northern Indiana and
Southern Michigan Pioneers picnic
Wednesday.
Mrs Paul Garoutte was the guest
of Mrs. Fred Smith Tuesday.
Miss Maud Hoke of South Bend.
who has just returned from a sew
eral months visit TO San Antonio,
Texas, was the week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush.
James Moran was struck by an
automobile Monday evening while
walking along Lincoln highway. His
hip and limb were bruised but il
is thought that the injuries will not
prove serious The driver seemed TO