davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
LOCAL !. N. c. A.
ELECTS BOARD
DR.. Ferguson President in
Reorganization; General
Secretary Resigns

For several years it has been Sug-
gested that the responsibility of the
Bisbee 7. NJ. G. A. should be more
largely in the hancs OK the community
This was made feature in the recent
financial campaign and in carrying
out this new policy the board Of direc-
tors met Saturday afternoon, and re
organized the regular board of direct
ors by electing the following members
President, Dr. r. Ferguson; Vice
president; NJ. J. Elsing, Recording Sec
rotary, George II. Cobb; Treasurer, f..
Z. Bennett.
The other members are DR.. W c..
Bryan, a. w. Engelder NJ. Mainland.
C. F. Philbrook, ]. w. f. Smith, =. c.
Lyman.
The board will meet next Monday
evening to elect the members Of the
advisory board. E. A. Putnam. gener-
al secretary, presented his resignation
to take effect April l.
F. L. Bennett and NJ. j. Elsing were
appointed a committee to draft suita-
BILE resolutions regarding Mr.. Put
mans resignation. Efforts are being
made to secure his successor, before
Mr.. Putnam leaves for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
TO Try Jaiiei on
Charge Of Helping
Prisoner to Flee

PHOENIX, March 6.-Oscar Price,
former jailer, charged with aiding a
federal prisoner to escape from the
Maricopa county Jail, will be given his
preliminary examination before Unit
ed States Commissioner Henke next
Tuesday, 1t was announced today. An
order to that effect was entered By
Judge David P. Dyer of the United
States district court today after coun-
sci for Price had surrendered his eli
ent to the authorities that he might
bring habeas corpus proceedings. Coun
sci claimed the hearings had been con-
tinued from time to time without the
knowledge or consent OF the defendant
and that, in addition tc being denied
the right of examination the matter
had been brought to the attention of
the federal grand jury which had re-
fused to return an indictment against
Price
Price is charged with aiding John
Banks. charged with violation OF the
Reed amendment, to escape. Banks
has since been reported to be in Mex
leo. The escape occurred after Price
had resigned his position, but he was
still on duty, showing the duties of
taller to his successor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
ScOville Speaks on
Ancient and Modern
Lepers at Meeting

The Baptist church was crowded last
night at the revival meeting conducted
by DR.. Charles Reign Scoville. who
preached on Ancient and Modern
Lepers." in the opening service Mr..
Haley led the choir in yells. songs and
bible drills. Tho sermon was paseu
on the miraculous healing of Naaman,
the Syrian.
Nineteen people protested Christian.
ity, making the total OF those doing So
since the beginning of the meetings
1863.
Sunday schools will march, in for.
mation,t the church at 9:45 o'clock
this morning. At three o'clock Dr..
Scoville will speak on THE Ten
Plaques of the American People," or
THE Deadline of Amusements"
Miss Grace Stuart will conduct n
mass meeting for young people at 6:15
ut the Methodist church. At 1870
there will be a mass meeting at the
tabernacle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

At the present rate 200 years will be
needed to finish mapping the world.
But this may be reduced to 20 years,
If the airplane is brought into this
service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
May Dismiss Cases
In Arizona Based
On the Lever Act

PHOENIX, March 6.-Charges of Vi
olation Of the Lever act, alleging pro
fiteering by northern Arizona firms,
may not come to trial in the federal
court here. 1t was indicated today
when Judge David Dyer of St Louis,
presiding. declared it would take good
authority to influence him to disregard
the recent decision of Judge Faris of
st. Louis who held the Lever act un-
constitutional.
Judge Dyer told government attor-
neys they would have to present ex-
cellent authorities otherwise he would
follow the precedent of Judge Faris
decision. Judge Dyer said he would
not pass on the matter in connection
with the alleged profiteering cases UNI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

The largest cargo of Danish butter
to reach this country arrived recently
at New York, containing 6325 casks,
amounting to COS, 800 pounds. .-,,..s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
BUILDING HOME
Is MADE EASY
FOR BISBEEAlNS
Cochise Association Makes
Big Civic and Financial
Success

Notice OF The annu,. -eeting of the
stockholders of the Cochise Building
and Loan Association next Monday
evening recalls something of what
that organization has accomplished in
the davesopmelr vi the Warren Dis
trict and In enaoiIng people of moder-
ate means % OuIIu ald own homes.
The association was organized In
1907 and was financed by tho mining
companies, but of late years citizens
OF the district have purchased stock
on the monthly investment plan, there,
by enabling the organization to con
tinue with the work. The investinen,
stock has paid from seven to nine per
cent per anHum..
1he ASSOCIATION is mutual, he Dor
owe. anu INV e5oor 4eceIving The same
leafs c~nC 1oi cent. 40 the Dor
over his stock or loan las pa.u out
,,.Ln-n oIs7hty mUntns, In,.kIDs, Ills loah
est Ina app. o-Alna.eiy D ee- cent pc.
s4Aluln ON mOatnly balances. MoEta~s-
- Il. Z muue ~. 400 IN illus Dul, due ~
o~vn paid On within 20 months.
DA4iulne anu IOs.nS d. mode ate rates
.a,e been the means Oh Dullu4ns up ali
-n.isIas communities. few people
LII Dd4ld III any community without
,.solSLauCe ana 10. tue ECU "a tn CO..
.ndnity 1t Is Necessary 10 make IC,aIs
On long tine pay available. Phliduei-
phia is known as a town OF homes
and this has been accomplished
through just such agencies.
Mucn money can be saved by paying
on home, every cent put III, even the
In,eI esI, being d clear gain IN the emu.
In this way from $500 to $1,000 Con be
saved each year without inconVen-
fence. while through the payment Of
rentals no gain is made at the end OF
the year.
The directors of the Cochise Build
ing and, Loan Association are Gerald
Sherman, president; j. Z. Curry, vice
president; NJ. ]. Cunningham, treas
urer and secretary; c. A. Mcdonald.
c. S. Thompson, A. T. Sowle, L. G..
Shattuck. b. l.. Smith and John Mason
Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March or Face
May Stay Covered

Now is the time to take special
care of the complexion if you wish
to look we'll the rest of the year. The
March winds have a strong tendency
to bring out freckles that may stay
all Summer unless removed. Now is
the time to use Othine-double
strength.
This preparation for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
that it is sold by druggists under
guarantee to refund the money If il
fails. Get an ounce of Othine-dou-
bic strength, and even few applica-
tions should show a wonderful i'm
provement some of the smaller
freckles even vanishing entirely
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
M1Y.M. p RMan0uN

Mrs. William r. Pattangall, prom
inent in suffrage work in the east,
is leader of the women Democrats
OF Maine. She has held offices in tho
suffrage association of Maine for
many years. Mrs. Pattangalps hun
band has served in the state Legis-
lature. and was attorney general for
Maine for four years
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

You'll Find It On Page Seven.
Review Want Ads Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
THE WOMAN
OF MYSTERY
CROWDS coNTlUE TO CALL
She Gives Startling Proofs of Her
Strange Powers, While You
Look, Listen and Wonder

Strangely fascinating are the words
that come from the cultivated lips
OF this most interesting woman,
whose journey through life has taken
her through ali the renowned psychic
schools OF the world. 1t seems, in
deed. as if her knowledge must come
from that mysterious world of which
we all would know, yet, longing. can
not know. AS she reveals the
thoughts hidden among the deepest
recesses OF your heart, you sit spell.
bound, unable TO grasp the situation
until .calmer moments possess you,
when in awe. and astonlshment, you
eXclaim, How Is 1t PoSsible?"
You are given names, dates. facts,
and figures concerning affairs of your
past and present, winch are staggeT-
ing proofs OF this most extraordinary
Individuals powers. Call and be con-
yinced that there is one person in
the world who knows every secret
wish of your heart, your every trou-
bic, hope and anxiety, and gives
soIutIon IN detail, OF your past, pres
cut aad future affairs.
.4..ie, 4,4arLSAs hnOWledge of the as
~~IIdLod sciences OF astlUiogy, PAIN
i.AeG.4.Ie oCudy. aud ~ tIIis the
"onderAui power she possesses as
psychic, through her divinely ap-
polluted mentality, and You VIII not
= - ilIed Win SUI prise 40 the e.
.SrJ".i-s saCSeSs WITH which she
..--S 44.et elsewhere and Is meet4ns
ere.
- yon MT Ieel that NV Is ihu
tine when Sou ehoa4a Team YOU
Jssl strength and w5ai.AeAS: TIE
scope Vi yous anllity and your natl
"a! adaptations and press oH u reai-
ization OF the happiness and content
ment which await you?
Mime. Mattel gives dates. facts,
and figures; reliable and important
advice and information on all mat
tsrs Of interest In bushes transac-
lions. law suits, contested wills, life
insurance, damage suits, divorces.
deeds. mortgages, claims, collections.
speculations, adventures, stocks and
al financial difficulties. II you care
to know what business you should
follow, where you should go and
whom to avoid; II you intend to make
any changes or to start business,
buy or sell property, or. In fact. take
any important step, don't fail to call
on her at once-slfe has interested
and helped thousands. Why not you?
Visitors need have no fear of un-
pleasant surroundings or of having
their confidencs betrayed Her wcrk
is her religion.
Studio and reception rooms at Rex
Arms Apartments, first flat, o. h
Street. one block North of Depot. Spe-
ciel readings $$1.eo.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

Il have beeh tfs ing for twenty
long years to find medicine that
would overcome my troubles. but my
efforts tailed me completely until
commenced taking Tanlac." was the
remarkable statement made recently
by Mrs. Alice McCluskey, residing at
No. &C Park Street. Lewiston, Me-, a
well-known and most highly respect
ed woman of that, city.
Il just feel fTke'I would give the
world to meet everyone who suffers
as I did and tell them about this
medicine. If could only have got
ten Tanlac twenty years ago It would
have saved NE a lot of suffering and
money.
MY principal trouble was indiges-
ton, and for many years could not
eat meat or pastries for | would al
ways suffer afterward. / would most
always have distressed feeling af-
ter eating and nothing seemed to
agree with me. Then, to add to the
rest of my suffering. | contracted
in my shoulders and
hips end the awful pains / suffered
can never be told ju words. This
trouble finally got SO bad could
hardly walk and my arms panied me
SO could scarcely raise my hands
to my head. l even had to give up
my housework and was hardly able
to get around at all.
You can imagine how happy l was
when, after taking only a few bottles
OF Tanlac, | found such wonderful
Improvement in my condition! Why.
It was just the medicine | needed all
the time and ! continued taking 1t
until now | am perfectly we'll again.
| can truthfully say that | am enjoy
ing as good health now as / ever had
In all my life. I have gained about
IA pounds in weight and can again
DO al my housework without the
least trouble. don't get tired like ]
did and after doing my work / can
get out and walk for blocks. and feel
Just fine when i get back home.
earnestly advise everyone who Suf-
fers as / did to take Tanlac"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
IRISH TO MEET

The Robert Emmett branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom will hold
their first annual celebration Of the
anniversary OF Emmett tonight at St.
Patrick's hail. j. p. Connolly will pre-
side.
The speaker of the evening will be
Thomas Welsh Of San Francisco. who
is touring the state In the interests of
the Irish Republic Liberty Loan.
A fine musical program has been ar
ranged. Refreshments Will be served.
The meeting starts at eight o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

With the aid of the worlds largest
telescope, recently installed at the
Mount Wilson observatory it will be
possible TO observe 100000 900 stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

Mrs. Alice MoCluskey, prominent
Lewiston woman. who says she
wishes she could have gotten Tan
lac twenty years ago, as it would
lave saved her lots of suffering.
Declares she is now we'll and hap
Py and that she wants everybody
10 know about IL.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
til next Tuesday,

Attorneys said the derision of Judge
Faris held in OBJECT that the Lever act
did not define what was an unjust
price nor what should be decreed un-
reasonable. He held that those facts
were left for juries to decide. One
jury nigh consider a price fair while
another might hold it to be grossly un-
just.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
A Close Call,

While out hunting a few days ago,
Col. ]. S. Gribble came within a
hairsbreadth, so to speak, of being
bitten by an enormous rattlesnake.
The colonel was running through the
palmettoes in pursuit of some game
when he suddenly ran onto the rat
tier, which in the twinkling of an
eye coiled itself preparatory to strik-
ing. Only his presence of mind saw
ed the Colonel from being bitten,
which would almost certainly have
meant death He was carrying his
gun with the muzzle pointed to the
ground, and without raising it to his
shoulder fired at the snake as it lay
about two feet in advance of him and
with its head drawn back to strike.
The shot cut the snake into about a
foot from its head. 1t was six feet
in length and had three sets of
fangs, the first, or front set, being
nearly an inch long. After it was
dead, possibly teaspoonful of
amber-colored poison ran out of the
snakes fangs.e
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
METHODISTS BUSY
New Members Being Received and
Sunday School is Growing.

Following is an item clipped from
the last issue of the Florida Christ
ian Advocate:
We are making some progress at
Punta Gorda. Last Sunday was a
good day with us. We received in
to the church, on profession of faith,
eight boys and girls and young
woman and young man, and ad-
ministered the sacrament to a large
congregation. The Sunday School
has fifteen new members who have
Joined during the last month. The
parsonage has been remodeled and
repainted and now it is the neatest,
prettiest cottage in town. The good
people of the church pounded the
preacher and his family few nights
ago with an abundance of groceries,
vegetables and eggs.
We are praying and preparing for
a great revival in this church and we
ask all the good people in this state
to pray for us that God will visit us
with an awakening that will bring us
closer 10 Him and fit us for larger
things in the work of the Kingdom.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
CITRUS FRUIT UNHURT
Damage to Vegetables Comparative
Iy Heavy" Says Packer

! The New York Packer of Saturday,
M rch 6ti., says that reports from
| s. ippers over the state made to The
| Packer indicate that the freeze dam
age Monday night, March /, to ten
der vegetables was comparatively
heavy. There was no damage to the
citrus fruit crop, Citrus blooms on
tender citrus tree growth in some in
stances suffered, but the percentage
was very light. The heaTiet damage
was done to Tie lower East Coast to-
mato crop where losses ranged from
10 per cent to total less.
Owing to the sporadic nature of
the freeze there are large acreages
throughout the enti9s state of all
crops with even bears and tomatoes
to continue chipping after 4 possible
ten days regeneration.
According to information from w.
H. Mouser, sales manager C2 Chase &
Co., the citrus fruit croT is perfectly
free from any frost damage, also the
celery and cabbage crops ever the en-
tire state are safe. The lettuce sea-
son is practically over. There was
heavy damage to beans and tender
vegetables and the potato acreage
over the entire state where plants
we're above ground suffered a set
back sufficient to shove the shipping
eeascn beyond May /. A -arge per-
ceatage of potato plants are yet TN
der ground and are safe. The toma-
to acreage on the lower East Coast
loss Is spotted, so to rs per cent
with heaviest damage at Ire North j
enl. Later reports from Palm Beach
county indicates much CT the tomato
crop is safe, Florida viii have no
7ctatoes in ACril.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
Editor Loses Eye.

According to a story published in
the Times-Union of March 8th, w.
B. Harris, editor of the Kissimmee
Valley Gazette, was attacked by
Fred NJ. Bass on the streets of Kis-
simmee and in the encounter Bass
is alleged to have gouged Harris in
the eye, rendering it blind for all
time. Bass is a candidate for the
state senate from the Nineteenth
senatorial district and it is said be-
came incensed because Harris did
not make mention of the fact that
Bass announcement appeared in the
papei Harris is a very small man
while lass is described as a man Of
powerful physique and weighing
about 200 pounds
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
Committee Met Councilmen, Mayor
and Marshal Tuesday to Find
Out What Could BE Done,
But Learned Nothing
ALL PASS BUCK AND LEAVE
IT UP TO GEORGE" TO DO
Business to Enforce Ordinances,
SO George" is Chief.
Executive.

Tuesday night of this week was the
regularly appointed time for the
monthly meeting of the Town Coun-
Gil, but there was no quorum and no
business was transacted Only two
councilmen were present.
A committee of ladies from the
Civic Association had been appointed
to meet with the council on this
night and discuss with that body the
matter of cleaning up and keeping
the town clean. The knowledge that
the ladies were to be present may or
may not have had something to do
with the small attendance.
The mayor, president of the coun-
Gil, a councilman, the attorney and
marshal were present and the ladies
undertook to discuss the matter with
these gentlemen, but after the in
formal conference ended and the
ladies mad retired, disgusted, they
had no more light on the subject than
when the discussion began.
The mayor assured the ladies that
if persons charged with failing to
observe the law were brought before
him that he would deal with them ac-
cording to law, but that it was not his
duty to make information against
such persons. The marshal is per-
fectly willing to serve warrants if
they are put in his hands, but it's
not his business to make the infor-
nation The city attorney read the
law, but so far as an expression OF
his duty in enforcing the law is con
cerned remained silent The presi-
dent of the council was of the opin-
ion that the ordinance relating to the
duty of citizens in keeping their
premises and the sidewalks and
streets clean could be enforced as
well as any other ordinance and the
other councilmen present was of the
opinion that it was hard to enforce
any ordinance unless the citizens
were willing to observe it.
AS the ladies came to find out If |
the council and officials were going !
10 do anything about the matter, they
appeared to be rather disgusted when
advised to attend meetings Of the
council until some action was obtain
ID.
One of the ladies opined that If
he council, mayor and marshal
couldn't enforce the laws they had
made both the laws and the council !,
md officials were in the non-essten-
ial class and others expressed them
elves in language no less certain.
The ladies also referred to the fact
hat the town, or portions of it, is {
eing overrun by cattle which make
hort work of shrubbery, the finest
nd rarest of plants seeming to be
heir choice. The marshal related
is difficulties in keeping these cat
lie out of town and stated that it was ,
ractically impossible for him to :
Ound up all of them.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
Farewell Party,

Ernest Smith entertained at a
farewell party Monday evening in
honor of Woodward Tongue. The
evening was spent in enjoyment of
music and many kinds of games.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Misses Hazel Baldwin, Allie
and Mayme Burnham, Louise Powell,
Faustine Shaver, Hazel Gillis, Olive
Stephens, Elizabeth Cooper and Mary
Smith; Messrs. Dick Cooper, Jack
Waltmire, VIM. Mizell, Irwin Bell l..
B. Kreps, Coe Allen, Charlie Jones,
and Ed and Ernest Smith. Refresh
ments consisting of hot chocolate
and cake were served. Mr.. Yongue
is one of Punta Gorda's most pop
ular winter visitors of the younger
generation. He left Monday for
Ocklawaha.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
Whitten Announces.

In this issue of The Herald will be
found the announcement of County
Commissioner w NJ. Whitten, of the
Third commissioner district, who
consented to serve for another term
if the voters wish him as their ser
want. Like all men of strong char
acter, Mr.. Whitten has gained the
enmity of some, but it seems entire
ly likely that, as he says, he has
made more friends of enemies than
enemies of friends, and even if he
should have strong opposition there
seems to be no likelihood that any
other man would be chosen as he is
recognized throughout the district
and entire county as one of the
ablest, if not the ablest. man that
ever represented this district.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-03-11
Drane Announces.

Hon. Herbert j. Drane, congress
man from this district, has made for
NAL announcement Of his candidacy
to succeed himself Unwilling to
leave his post of duty in Washington
to begin his campaign for reelection,
Mr.. Drane set forth his views on a
number of important matters in an
interview that was published in the
dailtes of March 8th. In a few
words, the keynote of which is
Americanism, he summed up what he
has in mind as the guide for his of
ficial conduct if reelected.