davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
WILL REPAY LOAN

LONDON. March 5. - j. Austen
Chamberlain. chancellor of the ex-
chequer. announced tonight that
England and France had agreed not
to renew the Anglo-French loan is
sued in the United States in 1915 and
were taking steps for It's repayment.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
HOUSE CLEANING.

rSUIERE a in o
i a
electricity needing change
lightning
intuiively.
pals The whole
his
standing
kitchen
night this
den floor.
What? Nobody
S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
GLENDALE VOTES BONDS

? GLENDALE. March g. - Voters Of
Glendale today voted in favor of the
issuance of bonds in the sum of $780,
900 for municipal improvements in
Guiding $4,000 for water works ser
vice extension; $4,000 for paving
and $4,000 for enlarging and i'm.
proving the electric lighting system.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

bett and Billy Delaney. he latter
representing Champion James J. jeff.
rles. met here tonight and signed ar
ticles for a fight for the cartwright
championship
1t was agreed by CorLett and De.
'laney that the contestants could wear
soft tape bandages on their hands
The contest will be STAGED in Cali
fornia in July or August under the
auspices of tho Athlete club offer
Us tbs largest purse.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07
|. VI. VI. REST
MURDER CASE

tcoErINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

If tho former prince wishes do something for
night contribute his fortune pay off the indemnity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-03-07

ss!r@o:e March O. James Ger
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
NEW HIGHWAY TO BE
 OPENED TO TRAFFIC

If weather conditions permit. the Prescott Jerome highway will be open to traffic in a short time. according to Thomas Maddock, state engineer, who has returned from an inspection of this important road in Yavapai county. The work is progressing splendidly. according to the engineer who stated that practically all the drilling has been completed, one of the compressors having been shipped this week to the Superior Miami high way. The completion of the road so far as to permit traffic will depend upon the weather. but according to the present outlook the road will be open sometime between August and 15. It will be some little time before the entire road is surfaced.
 Although few people have been over the road, those who have consider it the most notable scenic highway in the state. The time between Jerome and Prescott by automobile should be cut to an hour and a half when the road is entirely finished It is expected it
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
'BEARSFOOT" DRAWS
 KNIFE IN ARGUMENT

Complaining of an alleged desperado, A. H. Parker is said to have told Jus tice Mckee that the officer who is sent carry handcuffs. Constable Jerry Sul- livan was selected as the man. It was to be sort of try-oslt of his qualifi- cations to be sheriff of 'Maricopa county.
 With a gun in each hand Jerry ap- preached the lair of this desperado near Six Points yesterday morning. Reaching the door without hearing a shot, he cautiously opened it and found to his astonishment that the alleged desperado was A. c. Williamson, bet ter known as Uncle Mac or Bears foot"
 Waking Uncle Mac, who is an Ari- zona pioneer and prospector, nearly 80 years and almost blind, the constable told him the judge wished to see him, and together they went to the office of Justice Mckee where the aged man was arraigned on charge of assault with a deadly weapon preferred lay A. H. Parker Uncle Mac was released on his own recognizance to appear Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 According to Uncle Mac, the affair was the continuation of a political argu- ment He said he made a remark which Parker did not like and when the latter, the old man said, struck him, he drew a knife and cut Parker on the arm. He decrared it was in self defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
FIRE AT NEW PACKING
 PLANT IS CONF FINED
 ID TOP FLOOR ROOM

Fire starting from burning tar at the new plant of the Arizona Packing company sabout four miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road at o'clock yesterday morning did considerable damage, but was halted from being serious by reason of the fireproof con- struction of the plant.
 According to information obtained by duty it was to light a fire under a tar kettle to prepare the tar for cork in- sulation work abandoned the fire, which spread to the tar and soon ig nited the cork walls. The fire was not discovered until after it had spread over the greater portion of the north east room on the top floor of the new structure.
 The Phoenix fire department was summoned, but before it's arrival hose was attached to q 100000 gallon water tank and the water played on the flames. The Phoenix fire depart ment succeeded in confining the fire to the one room. Because of the newly insulated walls, the department had considerable difficulty in getting the fire under control.
 Fire Chief Simmons said last night he had not received an estimate of the loss to the packing company. It is not expected that the fire will check the progress of construction work on the building or cause any loss to the own CTS as it is fully covered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
SUMMER TIME IS
 FICTION SEASON FOR
 LOCAL BOOK LOVERS

Summertime is the busiest season q the year for the library" says Miss Maude Hiatt. the librarian, due no uoubt to the fact that people have more time to devote to reading and amusement during vacation
 It Is interesting to note that the circulation of light fiction increases 70 per cent here during the summer although the public taste for on-fic- ton books increases not at all. An even greater increase is recorded in Juvenile books. In the summer the children have no school work to take up their time so the majority of them look to the library to furnish an out let for their activity Almost half of the library'S patrons are children and one-third of the fiction circulation last month was issued to juvelines
 Light fiction seems to suit the pub lie taste in literature best this sum- mer and books of travel are also kept constantly in circulation Many pat rons of the library look to books of travel for advice on making vacation tours, while others, unable to make the trips they would wish, content them selves with reveling in the tales told by men who have travelled widely.
 Phoenix people summering at Iron Springs have been accorded the priv ilege of taking with them 15 books from the library. which may be ex changed for more by express as soon as the first lot is finished. This ser vice will be continued throughout the entire Iron Springs season and has met with the highest approval on the part of those who have taken ad- vantage of the offer. During last summer. which saw the initiation of this service. 250 books were taken from the Phoenix library to Iron Springs.
 Here again is illustrated the public favor of light fiction, as the great majority of books taken to Iron Springs this summer have been of this class Included in the list, however, are & number of books on South America, which are being read by members of the college club prepara- tory to taking up next years work on that subject.
 Books on New Thought are being read with consistency this summer in addition to other books on philosophy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
VERNON s. WRIGHT |S
 IN RACE FUR OFFICE

It had been rumored for Home time that Vernon $. Wright, deputy county treasurer, would be a candidate be- fore the Democratic primary for the nomination for that office. On Fri day his candidacy was formally an nounced. MT. Wright, who has been resident of this county since boy hood, for several years has been asso- ciated with county affairs. He was for some time assistant clerk of the board of supervisors and for the last four years has held most acceptably the position of chief clerk in the office of the county treasurer.
 This is his first entry into politics on his own account.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
OPIUM STORY FAILS
 ID CONVINCE JUDGE

Tee Toy found an opium pipe and a small quantity of the narcotic in his room. Yee Toy knew it was against the law for him to have opium in his possession. He also deemed it advisable to get rid of the pipe. There was no place near his room where he could destroy the opium smoking out fit. He made a search of the streets, first wrapping the pipe and opium up in Chinese newspaper. Along sev- eral streets he walked without finding a place where he could dispose of his bundle. Then he saw Police Chief Brisbois and Capt. Sutherland ap preaching him. At the sight of the officers Tee Toy dropped his opium kit and ran.
 "I ketchum pipe in my loom. No snokee. Thlow away. No place thlow- Me no kIakee law smoke yen shee."
 This was Tee Toys story in police court yesterday when he defended himself on the charge of having un- lawful possession of narcotic drugs. But it did not convince the court and Tee Toy paid a $50 fine.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

will be used for the mails and prac- tically all passenger transportation into the Jerome and Clarkdale district
 Through it's sale of $1,500,0OO in bonds the Yavapai county highway commission will soon be able to start on it's construction work. The new form Of bonds were proposed by the commission and were the only bonds that have been sold in the state in some time.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
BUYS STEAMSHIP

BALTIMORE, Md. July 17.-Nine steamships have been purchased by the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific steam ship corporation for operation from Baltimore to Pacific coast ports and from Baltimore to French Atlantic ports, from the United States shipping board, according to announcement here today.
 The first sailing on the Baltimore and Pacific coast line from this city is scheduled for July %.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
COPS SAY MINNIE
 HAD TAKING WAYSr

MEMPHIS - Minnie Cherry is a
 "champeen clothes thief" the cops here allege. Minnie so they say, hired out to four families within a month and each time left with a greatly enlarged wardrobe. Shes awaiting trial.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

lis causing them to go like wildfire and is creating furore in our mems silk shirt depart ment.
 The reason why we can present such sale as this, is due to the fact that this purchase of turer, accumulated in filling large orders from the best known stores in the United States. We bought the accumulated lot at a tremendous reduction from the regular price.
 The patterns run from conservative blacks and whites to extreme colorings and daring stripes. For the young man there is wonderful selec-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
To Late to Classify

LOST-On the streetcar in Upper Tombstone Canyon, pearl handled pocket knife. Return to motorman on night run. Reward
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Arizona Attorneys Will Practice Law
 In San Francisco

Word has been received in South Arizona that two of the most prom ising and youngest members of the bar of Yavapai county have opened law office in San Francisco and will practice their profession there. They are H. H. Linney and E. J. Mitchell.
 Linney will be particularly remem- bered on account of his service in the first extra session of the first state legislature. At that tlme ne was selected speaker of the lower house and was reelected to that position st the subsequent session held during the year. Upon the outbreak of the war he enlisted and secured 2 com mission.
 Mitchell, prior to his army service, in which he received the CroiX de Guerre and other medals, was the county attorney of Yavapai Upon his return he was mentioned as Q possible candidate for the Republican nomination. for governor. His de parture from the state, however, put an end to this.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
CAN TUBERCULOSIS
 RE CuREn7

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation, in any climate.
 For further infor-| nation, address T. r.. GLASS INHALENT CO. $ T. I T F 512, MASON BOLD, LOS ANGELES, c A l. l = FORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

ROSENBERGER'S BEAUTY PAR LOR-Henna speciality. Work
 guaranteed Phone Red 691. 33S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
GIVES RULE IF
 TAX KEMP PTION
Collector Defines Dependent As Contemplated By Law
 Governing Income

PHOENIX, Jan. 2S-In order to clear away misunderstandings as to what constitutes dependency, In con- nection with the addition exemption granted income tax payers, Collector of Internal Revenue Alfred Franklin has given out the following state ment.
 For 1919 a taxpayer may be al lowed a credit for each person for whom he is the chief support. But it must be remembered that he can claim this additional exemption only with respect to children IF years of age or younger and persons mentally defective, cripples, and persons old enough to be without question physic- ally incapacitated for self support.
 If the taxpayer contributes tU the support of some relative or other per son who is over IS years of age in fair health, and still active, he cannot be allowed the additional S200 even if he is furnishing the chief support.
 The very different requirements of the two exemptions ("head of fam ily' additional 5000, dependent" ad- ditional $200) must not be confused. To be the head of family the per, son whom he supports must be a close relative, must live with him, and he must be such relatives sole support. To be-Sentitled to exemption for de pendent" the person whom he sup ports does not have to be relative, but can be any child or any cripple or defective; the child or incapacl- tated adult may live anywhere; and it is necessary that he furnish only more than half of the support.
 The chief difference IS that for head of family the restriction is to close relatives, the evident object of which is to promote the home; for "dependent'' the restriction is to chil- dren under Is years of age or persons mentally or physically defective, the object of which is to recognize mate rial assistance given to those who cannot help themselves.
 A son, who has left home, but who still sends to his mother more than half of her support with enough regu- larity that she may depend upon it, can be allowed the additional $200; provided, however, that the mother has become sufficiently aged to be without doubt physically ineapacitated for self support Otherwise, the amount contributed must be consid- cred as a gift, not deductible as an expense and not entitling him to the additional exemption regardless of amount
 A father may claim the exemption for every child under IS years of age. But if one of his. children receives, from some estate or otherwise, suffi- cient distributed income to pro vide for the expense of bis support in the station of life in which he is placed the father cannot claim the exemption with respect to that child, for, although the child is legally de- pendent upon him he is in fact finan- cially independent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
r | N ] FIRE IN
 MOUNT VERNON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31 Arrests and prosecution in connection with circumstances which compelled the army transport Mount Vernon to abandon her voyage to Vladivostock and return here will depend on a thorough investigation, Maj. Gen Carol A. Devol, chief of the army transport service here, announced to- day. He said he would go to Mare island Monday to direct examination of the vessel unit by unit.
 A fire in the coal bunkers which was burning for more than AS hours was so far under control today that Lieut. Charles McNeil, Gen. Devols 8 aide, was enabled to crawl through and about the bunkers, Gen. Devol said.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Col. Jack Chinn,
 Kentucky Senator
 And Turfman, Dies

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 31.-Col. Jack Chinn, aged 72. one of the most noted turfmen of 20 years ago in America, died in a hospital here today after a long illness from heart trou- ble and complications. He was former state senator and leader in Demo cratic politics, and a member of the first Kentucky state racing commits sion, which body he was instrumental in creating. He also was one of the first Kentucky lawmakers to urge adoption of the pari mutuel system at race tracks. He retired from the turf several years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Negroes Hold Up
 Jewelry Store in
 Day; Get $1O,0OO

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-Two ne groes entered the jewelry store of Louis Ruddnick here today, held up clerk, emptied gems valued at s10,- 900 from the trays into their pookets, and escaped in the crowd The police said they knew the negroes and would arrest them soon.
 The robbery occurred adjacent to a crowded stand within d block of posts where several policemen were on duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
8DCRp1E

Mrs. Carl Stevens gave bridge party, at her home in Warren, to IS people. The color scheme used in the decoration of the rooms was pink and white. Among those present were: Mesdames J. F. Connolly, Ben Frank enburg, M. J. Cunningham, N. C. Bled- soc, Undemach, c. U. Wheeler Fred Sutter, A. J. Balmforth, G. H. Fitzgerald, Graham Mitchell, Waffle Schwartz, w. B. Gohring, c. H. Gohr ing, c. H. Hunt, John True, and Misses Crockett, Coon, and Helen True.
 F. A. Nathan, who formerly lived in Bisbee but who is now residing in Ajo, arrived yesterday to take Mrs. Nathan home. Mrs. Nathan has been visiting with friends for the last two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Anxious To Retire to His
 Estate on Border

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 31. - Former Crown Prince Frederick William hopes, as soon as circumstances per init, to go to his estate at Gels, near the Polish frontier, 10 live with his wife and family, according to the cor respondent of the Telegraaf, wno 1n- terview him yesterday.
 The former crown prince said he was writing his war memoirs, but that he could not think of publishing them now He has learned to speak much Dutch and wears wooden shoes on his morning rambles, says the cor respondent, and amuses himself by boxing with an instructor from Am sterdam.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

LOST-Bunch of keys. Please return
 to Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

The members of the Anona club were guests of Mrs. William Truax last Monday evening when the six teenth birthday of the club was cele- brated. Following a short business session there was a program of dances, after which supper was served.
 The club was hostess at leap year dance Friday evening which was one of the largest affairs of the year.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Verfurth on Monday evening, February g.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

Sixty thousand acres in Wisconsin raise alfalfa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
NEW FILES APPEAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan 31-Counsel for Harry New today filed notice of appeal from jury verdict finding him guilty of second-degree murder for the staying of Miss Frieda Lesser, his fiancee. New is under sentence of from 10 years to life Imprisonment at San Quentin prison and it was report ed that he will leave for the prison early next week to begin serving the sentence pending the appeal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

The appearance of Carolina Lag zari, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera, in concert here tomorrow even ing is attracting large number of music lovers. It is a rare treat to hear a Metropolitan artist in a city so far removed from New York and the program should recommend it. self to the most discriminating. Not after but in the midst of many tri- umphs, the artist comes here.
 Because of the desire to bring the greatest amount of enjoyment to the greatest number, the executive com mittee of the Musical Events club, which is sponsoring the program, has ruled that no patrons shall be seated during a number. This has prevailed in the larger cities to the heighten- ing of the effectiveness of the work of the artist It is also suggested that the choicest gems of the pro gram are usually presented as the final encores and it is hoped that the audience appreciative of this fact, will not be too nasty in leaving their seats. Applause warns artists so to speak, and is the lever which brings out the best.
 The annual banquet of the Y. w. c. A. scheduled for Tuesday evening promises to be a conspicuous sue cess. Preparations are being made for one hundred and seventy-five guests who will doubtless feel we'll repaid because of the excellence of the menu. An attractive program on cabaret will be given. It is to be a real get-together meeting for the wo- men of the district and will, it is hoped, serve as a lively stimulus to the work the association has plann ed for the coming year.
 Perhaps it is because the breath of spring is in the air-anyhow, the past week has been unusually aull of social events and a glance at the forecast for the coming weeks seems to be especially encouraging to the society editor at least. Sufficiently rested after the strenuous holidays, milady has again become interested in the tea, the luncheon and the dans- ant, informal for the most part, but of delightful appointments.
 Mrs. John Mason Ross entertained at a luncheon of eight covers at the Country club on Wednesday as a com pliment to Mrs. w. F. Gohring and Mrs. Angus Mckay, a visitor. Hei guests were Mesdames Gerald Sher- man, Rabb, F. E. Shine, George Dun can Draper, E. E. Ellinwood and the guests of honor
 Mrs F. A. Sutter, wife of our promi- nent attorney, has come to Bisbee to live. Mrs. Sutter is a graduate of the law school of Lincoln, Neb., and will be associated with her husband in his business. Mrs. Sutter will be a wei come addition to Bisbee society.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Gohring and MT. and Mrs. John Mason Ross were dinner guests of the Gerald Shermans Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Bassett of Los Angeles are the. house guests of the G. H. Dowells.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

l, As a compliment. to her daughter, Mrs. Edward Dabney Lynn and heI niece, Miss Dorothy Minor. who Is her guest, Mrs. c. M. Lynn entertain ed informally at tea on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames J. E. Curry E. H. Broughton and George Powell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

d.. E. T.. George Powell.
 Mrs. C. s. Thompson was hostess at tea Friday afternoon when sixty guests called during the afternoon. Assisting were Mesdames E. E. Ellin- wood, George A. Bridge and Mrs. c. H. Hunt. The tea table was ettrac- tive in service, fresias being used effectively to give the floral touch.
 The Women's League of the PresDy- terian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Watkins on Quality Hill on Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Davis and Mrs Richard Thomas will be hostesses. There will be a program and social hour.
 The Rev. and Mrs. John E. Fry had pr. and Mrs. F. E. Shine and Mrs. Angus Mckay dining informally with them on Friday evening.
 Mrs. G. H. Fitzgerald was hostess at an informal luncheon at the Comr try club on Friday.
 The St Johns Guild will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Brown on Mason Hill.
 Mrs. Paul Stevens entertained at small card party Thursday after noon. Several dropped in later for tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
PAULINE FREDERICK HERE

Lawson Butt, who played in Geral- dine Farrar's latest picture, has an important part in~the new Pauline Frederick production, "The Loves of Lefty" which wasa produced by Gold wyn His role demands extremely subtle handling, for he is expected to portray dignifieds English gentle man who wishes, to. be. t''kind" 10 beautiful, poor girls-and is sincere in his desires-buti does not appre- ciate the fact that ,he is playing with woman's soul. MT. Butts acting presents the character with all his faults as well as his virtues, and proves that villains have a touch of virtue, just as heroes are not perfec- tion. ''The Love of Lefty" will be shown at the Central today and. to- morrow.
 Sixty thousand acres in Wisconsin