davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Six Enter Pleas
 Of Innocence to
 Gambling Charge

Charged with gambling as the re- suit of raid on the Terrace room ing house late Thursday night, Roy Haigter, E. NJ. Ross, Lee White and Jake O. Lindsey, appeared in police court yesterday evening and entered pleas of not guilty to the charge. Cal Earthman and H. C. Call, against whom the same charge was filed, did not appear in court, put J. l.. Winters and Frank Thomas, as attorneys for all six, entered pleas of not guilty for their clients.
 Counsel for the defendants demand ed jury trial which was denied by the court, and the case was set for trial at 3 o'clock this evening. All were released on bonds of $20O each.
 No charges wefe filed against John Treu and Tom Haigler,- who, accord ing to the police, were ill the room when the raid was made but were not participating in the ganle and had no connection with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Spider" Kelly and Legion
 Money Reported Missing;
 Sheriff Joins in Search

Charged with the embezzlement of $S5 of the funds of the L. A. Engle post of the American Legion. war rant has baen issued for the arrest of Forester (Spider) Kelly, a mem- Der of the post. whose whereabouts are at present unknown. but who is reported to have boarded main line train for the east.
 Kelly had acted as an assistant manager of the Legion football team. The members of the team had pur- chased certain parts of their own equipment and were to be reimburs- ed by the post. The post finance of ficer drew a check for the entire amount due, and entrusted Kelly with the task ofigiving the amount due to each member of the team. Instead of doing this. it is charged, Kelly appro- priated the money to his own use. According to members of the post he borrowed considerable amounts iron, many of his friends before making his disappearance.
 The sheriff's office is in charge of the case, and officers in the east have been notified to watch for Kel ly. ---
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Arizona Stock Remarkably
 Free From Disease, States
 Animal Industry Official

PHOENIX, Dec 17.-Livestock con ditions in Arizona were very gratify- ing, according to Dr. F. l.. Snyder, in- reau Of animal industry, with head quarters at Albuquerque, N. M. He was here to Cooperate with federal veterinarians and the state veterin- arian, Dr. R. J. Flight, regarding con trol and eradication of various infec- tions and contagious diseases of live stock Dr. Snyder said he was of the opinion that Arizona stock was sin gularly free, from dishase and that the condition in this state was better than at any time since the bureaus work began, which was in 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
SANTA CLAUS AGREES TO TAKE
 AN ACTIVE PART IN CHRISTMAS
 CELEBRATION STAGED BY LEGION
Local ExServce Men Start Plan for Community Tree Going With Pledge of at Least $l00; Old Kris Kringle Says
 Every Little Boy and Girl Will Be Remembered

the tree and fixin's. it is expected, will not be more than $500 Or S400 at the most. and local merchants and citizens are expected to willingly put up any funds, above those contribute ed by the eX-service men themselves, necessary to meet the expense.
 Mmbers of the local Legion post who will be in charge of the Christ mas tree and the attendant visit of Santa Claus are Charles Mckay, Ralph Youtz. w. R. Hall. ]. B. Harri- son and Charles Cole. It is the plan of this committee, and other mem bers of thi Legion, to make the cele- bration one that will gladden. the heart of every youngster in the dis trict. Santa Claus promised yester- day to see that evhry little boy and girl received personal gift from him when he visits the tree Christ mas Eve.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
PRESENT CLERK
 AND ENGINEER
 ID HOLD jOD5
Supervisors Decide to Retain kuchenbecker and Smyth
 After Taking Office

According to announcement or Chairman I. c. E. Adams of the board of supervisors this afternoon, the new board of supervisors. of which Adams is the holdover, and John Hart of Douglas and Dave Adams of Dragons are the new members, have definitely decided to make no changes in the supervisors office or the engi- neer's office during the next two years.
 Adams stated that the new board had recently held a caucus in Doug las and had unanimously decided to retain both l.. F. Kuchenbecker. as clerk of the board, and Sid Smytn as county engineer. Both have held their positions for the past two years under the board of supervisors com posed of Adams, chairman, c. M Roberts, of Wilcox. and J. NJ. Sparks of Douglas. members.
 In speaking of the appointments Adams said: "The new board has agreed that both Smyth and Kuchen- becker are desirving of reappoint- ment Both have discharged the du- ties of their office with the best of ability and we felt that the appoint ments could not fall in better names. Smyth has made Cochise county one of the best engineers we have ever had, while Kuchenbecker has dis charged the duties of the supervisors office in a manner befitting anocrer term. Both will, of course, retain their present office forces.'
 Adams reported that the new board had no announcement to make as yet regarding the superintendent of the county hospital at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18

With the receipt yesterday of q messaeh from Santa Claus announc- ing his willingness to take part in q community Christmas Eve celebra- tion in Bisbee, members of the Amer ican Legion yesterday started wind ing up plans for a big open-air cele- braticn to be held next Friday even ing, probably in front of the postof- flee
 The question of what organization here would take upon itself the task of arranging for a downtown celebra- ton on Christmas Eve fer the kiddies of the city has been one that has been undecided for several days. Yes terday, however, members of the Le- zion got together, dtsided to help Santa Claus out and started the plan rolling with pledge of at least $l00 from members of the local pest to defray expenses. The total cost of
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Hood Announces
 Selections for
 } New Deputies

A number of appointments have been announced by Joe Hood sheriff elect. during the past week as fol- lows:
 Fred Kenney and John Dukes will be his deputies at Lowell, G. E. Gib- son will be deputy at Bisbee. with Vernon Lahore speed cop at the Bisbee lend of the Bisbee-DOuglas highway. Harry Rafferty, now a dep- uty at Tombstone under Sheriff Me Donald, will be retained by Hood. Mrs. E. Coe, now stenographer in the county attornby's office, will be sten- ographer in Sheriff Hoods office. Mrs. Keith Preston, of Tombstone, will be matrCn at the jail.
 Charles Blythe of Douglas has been appointed under-sNeriff, according to official announcement
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Employees of Smelter City Postoffice Organize Club
 To State Social Affairs

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1.-The Post Of flee Social club is the latest organi- zation to be inducted into Douglas aggregation of social. civic, trarernui and welfare organizations.
 The club was organized as the re- suit of a meeting of postal employees held last night when an enjoyable event staged by the postal employees Thanksgiving day was introduced for discussionf A motion was made that q social club be organized in order that the postal employees could stage similar events on various holidays of the year.
 Although preparations will not be made for observance of holidays dur ing the balance of the year, the club will participate in all social functions during 1921 and will adopt plans for extension of it's activities. Financial basis of the organization will be main tained by small contributions subscrib- ed monthly by the employees. Officers for the club. who will hold office for the ensuing year, were elected as follows: c. P Doug las. president; J. B. Woods, vice president, and May Wilson, secretary and treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
ITCHING P|MPLES ON FACE, NECK
Backand Chest. Large and Hard. CutiCura Heals.

"I had pimples around my face, neck, back and chest. The pimples were large and hard, and were scat tered over my face and neck. They would itch sometimes so that would feel like scratching my face and body. On account of them l could not enjoy myself.
 "I resolved to use Cuticurs Soap and Ointment, and the first treat ment seemed to improve my eom- plexion. When l had used two cakes of Soap and one box of Oint- ment I was healed" (Signed) A. Levenson, 2831 Woodland Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. II, 1920.
 Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to care for your skin. Sample Each Free by Man. Address: "outisurA Lab oratsrias, pspt B, Maiden tS, Nass" Sold every -hers. soap ze Ointment 2s and 50e. rsieun Be. Dag Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Christmas Songs and Hymns Will Be Sung From Library Balcony on Christmas Eve

The merry spirit of Christmas eve will be heightened this year by the singing of Christmas carols by about 100 children of the public schools who will sing in small groups around tRe homes in the neighborhood oi their schools, and will then gather at 7:SO o'clock on the balcony of the public library where they will sing carols and hymns for half an hour under the direction of Clarence w. Towers, supervisor of music.
 It is expected to make this an an nual custom, that will be quaintlS characteristic of Bisbee, with in creasing numbers In the children chorus each Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
PLAN GUARD COMPANY

PHOENIX. Dec. 17.-Inquiry con corning steps to be taken for organ ization of National Guard company at Kingman, Arizona, was received at the adjutant generals office today from R. s. Adams of Kineman. The American Legion post at Kingman was favorable he said. and business men of the town were interested Mo have county .has never had a Nation al Guard company. it was stated at the adjutant generals office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
Naturalization Classes
 Will Present Program at
 " Tomorrow Afternoon

Naturalization Classes of the Hi-Y School have planned a get-to-g gether meeting to be held in the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. c. A. at ? clock iomoI- row afternoon. This meeting will be open to all who are interested in the efforts of foreigners within the dis trict who are studying to prepare themselves for citizenship in this country
 The following program has been arranged:
 Music ............... Mrs. Naylor Song (Americal .-.... Class Catechism of the Flag .......
 ................ Class Members Address "The Immigrants in Amer
 ica and His Duties.'' .......
 ......... Nm. Morgenstern Violin Solo ........ J. G. Berlindis Address The Ideal American"
 ............. J. c. South Music .......... (Not ASsinged) Address "Americanizauop' ...!.
 ................ J. T. Bowles Star Spangled Banner .....
 ..,.....-.......... The Class Orange juice can now be reduced to powdered form for use as a preven- tive of scurvy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
YUMA MAN DIES ON COAST

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Dec. F. Jack Vernon of Yuma, Arizona '. died today as the result of injuries sustained in a collision here last night between a street car and an automobile stage. Of the six other occupants of the stage injured, Joe Garcia of Fl Paso, Texas, was said to be the most seriously hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel last night were: Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Holland, w M Kenifick, Cecilia Bullard, MT and Mrs. R E.
 Howe, MT. and Mrs. T. Evans, Can anea; o. A. Richardson. H. M Piatt
 Ed Ritter, Fl Paso; w. J. Brown. Denver; MT and Mrs. D. R. Todd. J. II. O'Brien, Tucson; F. w. Saunders. De Witt Wise. Los Angeles; Charles N. Cox, Patagonia; w. A Hatfield, San Francisco; Miss Milicent Young.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
XMAS FOR WAR VETS.

A. Engle Post of the American Lp- zion is sending Christmas boxes to the disabled soldiers at the public service hospital at Tucson. Any who desire to give candy or fruit cake are requested to take it to the Legion club between 10 q. m. and 3:30 D. m. next Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
RELLAh WINS SUIT

The suit for $25,000 damages, brought by F. J. Bellah against Pete Musso, Louis Musso and John Glee- son, for injuries received while work ing on a leaSe at Courtland. was heard yesterday in the superior. court at Tombstone and an award of $1O.- 900 given by a jury to the defendant. Bellah's right arm was fractured when his glove was caught in the machinery of il cCmpressOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
EASTERN STAR MEETS.

A special meeting of the Eastern Star was held last night for the mi tiatiOn Of new members. A joint in stallation of officers will be ltald with the Masonic lodge at the Masonic hall on December 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
TEA POSTPONED

will not be held at the Y w C. A. to- morrow on account of Christmas acti. vities. \ special Christmas tea will be held on the following Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
ENLISTS IN NAVY.

William Rainaud has enlisted in the navy through the local Recruiting office as an engineman. second class. and will be sent to Mare Island for training. The recruiting office an- nouuces that men enlisting during DeCember may obtain leave of ab- sence for the holidays, from Decem- Der 15 to January 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
CLUE GIVES DANCE.

The Better Times Club will give a dance tonight at the Eagles hall for University of Arizona students who are members of the club and who will be home for the holidays The Peer less orchestra, will supply music
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
s@ ~ YS5y5,@ KCityBr7etSS
AT p. O.

Dusha Angius and Miss IIsne Stev- ems and Mrs. Nadine Wells are help ing out at the postofrice during inc Christmas holiday rush
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
z5 JURORS DRAWN

The names of 75 more jurors were drawn yesterday morning at Tomb stone and given to the sheriff for subpoena. All jurors not engaged in the Bellah case were dismissed until Monday. while those that reported on DeIember were excused for the term
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
MUNICIPAL MARKET NOTICE

As Saturday. December %, will be Christmas day, the municipal market at Lowell will be open on Friday, De- cember 24, instead of on the regular market day.
 JOHN WOHLSCHLEGEL.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
TEACHERS PAY DAY.

The "ghcst" walks today among the teachers of the district, which is taken by them as a happy omen for a merry Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
FROM UNIVERSITY.

Earl ,Twomey and Arthur Ojeda will be among the students from the University of Arizona who will return to Bisbee today for the Christmas holidays
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Rev. John Leaver and father. Ben Leaver, Of Tombstone. were in Bis bee yesterday on q brief business wis it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
ELrrIcE L( oE r

No rank work Tuesday evening Ow- ing to L. R. K. p. Reception. Knights and visiting knights invited. also friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
FROM DOUGLAS.

D. C. O'Neil. manager of the Motor Transit Company, was in Bisbee yes terday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18

Canada will produce this year 75.- 900 tons more newsprint paper than Norway, Finland and Sweden com bined
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
DAVE ADAMS HERE.

Dave Adams, supervisor and ranch CT, was in Bisbee yesterday from his ranch near Dragoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
c. A. ROBERTS HERE.

visor, was in Bisbde yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18

ATTENTION U. R. K. p. = Meet at Wooten's store 6:30 Mon day evening. Important. By order CAPTAIN.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
SON IS BORN.

A son was born Thursday night to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wright.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18
KNIGHTS AND LADIES

All members of the Security Bene- fit Association are requested to at tend special meeting tonight. H. c. Wolfsen will put on degree work with pictures
 R. r. HANCOCK.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-18

Orange juice can now be reduced to powdered form for use as a preven- tive of scurvy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
HOUSES WITHDRAWN
FROM RENTAL drive
PEOPLE FROM salem

The secret of why people do not stay
in Satem when they come here with
with the intention of making this their
home is plainly seen in the case of a
business man who may be compelled to
leave the city, after years stay here,
because he cannot get home.
This business man, whose name is
withheld at his request, rented house
in the vicinity Of Center and Cottage
streets He paid $50 a month rent.
On February 20 he received a letter
from the landlord informing him that
the rent would be sS7 each month in
stead of $50.
Three days later the tenant received
another notice from his landlord to
the effect that his departure from the
home within so days would be desireo,
because II want to sell the house."
This is not the only incident where
families have been compelled to leave
the city because landlords have raised
the rents to such heights that resi-
dence in the house was prohlbitive.
And when the advance in rent was
met several have complained, the
landlords have again raised 1t until
they hare been compelled to purchase
| the home or vacate. @
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
IRON RIVER FREE
OF PROHIBITION
AGENTS TODAY
Armed Federal Forces With
drawn from Upper Michi-
gan Peninsula; Arrest Of
State Attorney Falls Thru

Iron River, Mich, Feb. 26.-The
armed forces of federal agents un-
der command of Major A. V. Dali
rymple, who came here from Chicago
to put down a liquor rebellion in the
upper Michigan peninsula" today
had been withdrawn and the ere
volt itself had flickered out The
only casualties were nine barrels of
home made wine taken by revenue
agents. from a priests house where
the state had stored it for safe keep
ing, and poured into the snow.
Major Dalrymple's announced in
tention to arrest States Attorney NJ.
S. McDonough, and county and Iron
river officials as parties to the "re-
bellion" was abandoned under ord
ers from G. F. Kramer, national pro-
hibition commissioner, directing with
drawal of the Invaders"
H. 3. Gaylord. assistant chief of
prohibition enforcement was enroute
from Washington to Iron River to
make an investigation, as demanded
in kilograms from McDonough who
insisted there was no revolt" and
charged that his constituency had
been libeled by Dalrymple's reports.
McDonouSh and Dalrymple held a
conference in the lobby of hotel here
yesterday. Mutual accusations of
"grandstandlng" and publicity seek
ing were made and McDonough
threatened to arrest the major and
put him in Jail if he made a move to
start something" The conference
was carried on in anger but at its con
clusion McDonough and Dalrymple
posed, side by side for the camera
men.
Later the federal agents boarded a
train for Chicago and the state con
stabulary, detailed to assist the rev.
enue men, were sent about other du,
! ties,
Major Dalrymple announced he
would go to Washington to "lay al
the facts before Commissioner kra.
mer."
Lack of support from Washington
Major Dalrymple said, had caused
the failure of his expedition" but he
declared he would not quit his office
unless Commissioner Kramer request.
ed it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Robber Of Mail
Train Is Caught

Spokane, Wash. Feb 26.-Informa-
tion of the arrest last Monday on a
farm near Sheridan, Wyo., of Jules
Ceaule, colored, for the alleged rifling
of United States mail matter between
Wlnnlfred and Lewlstown, Mont, in
1917, was received By postoffice in
specors here today.
The arrest followed receipt by po-
sal authorities here Of letter from
Ceaulle. who had escaped twice from
Officers taking him to trial and fof
whose arrest a reward had been Of
fered, asking them TO come and get
him, and saying he had had no rest
since 1917. He isto be returned tc
Montana for trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Valuable Oil Lands Not
TO Be Secured By Mere
Filing of Applications

Washington, Feb. 26.-Leases of
great value on proven oil lands are not
to be had by the mere filing of an ap-
plication, Secretary Lane said today in
a statement explaining the oil .ano
leasing bill signed yesterday by the
president
Proven oil grounds by the govern
ment are largely covered by the claims
which must be adjusted, before such
lands can be leased, Mr.. Lane said
adding that then the government
grants least for either oil or coal ex-
cept under the relief section or by
permit, it will be by competitive bid
ding, ample notice of which will ne
given.
THE only part of the act which is
self operative, and with respect to
which person can take any steps
leading to the requirement of any
right, before the regulations of the
department are issued or before the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
SOCIALIST HEARING
FEATURES SRARPEST
CLASH OF SESSIONS

Albany, N, Y, Feb 26.-The sharp
est clash between opposing counsel
which yet has marked the trial be.v-s
the assembly judiciary committee of
the five suspended socialist assembly
men charged with disloyalty, occurred
at the opening of today's session when
Assemblyman Louis Waldman, a de-
fendant, was called for cross -examina-
ton.
Norris Hillquit and Seymour Sted-
man. of defense counsel claimed that
Martin Conboy, conducting the cross
examination had conveyed the i'm
preston that he was reading from a
report on conditions in Russia by
James O'Nell, associate editor OF the
New York Call, whereas he was in fact
reading from an article concerning the
alleged report, written for the New
York Times by William English Wall
ing, who the defense claims was an
acknowledged foe of the socialist
movement.
The socialists claim no such report
was made by O'Neil and that 1t was not
considered at the Chicago convention
last year.
Judge Arthur E. Sutherland sprang
up to defend his colleague although he
declared Mr.. Conboy needed no de-
fense and that the matter was plain to
anyone who wished to see it in IT'S ,Io-
! light.
When Mr.. Stedman twice interrupted
him, Judge Sutherland demanded that
he keep still for moment and that
he desired 'only the courtesy that one
American would extend to another" "
The judge added he resented the i'm
putation of unfairness on the part of
Mr.. Conboy
Waldman was questioned concern
ing the ousting of the socialist delega-
tion. He declared the attitude OF
Speaker Sweet, who initiated the move
ment, was that 1--WE will hang you first
and try you afterward"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-26
Apostolic Faith
Has Actual Sky
Pilot; Stops Here

Portland, Or, Feb. 26.-Portland
now has literal sky pilot as the re-
suit of the arrival of Rev. r. r. Craw-
ford from Tulsa, Okla, in an airplane
relently purchased by the Apostolic
Faith Mission of this city.
The machine, which is the first In
the Pacific northwest for use in work
of this character, Is to be used in ad.
vancing the cause of the mission, espe-
cially in the spreading of literature.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford arrived in COM
pany with d. A. Mcintyre, former lieu
tenant in the flying service, who ac-
companied the minister on the trip.
They were en route about a month,
being delayed on account of bad
weather encountered.
The trip was made by way of Los
Angeles, Fresno, Redding and Salem.
Rev. Mr. Crawford and Mr.. McIn-
tyre and the plane mentioned in tnc
foregoing dispatch spent last night in
Salem. They arrived late in the after
noon and brought their craft to a land
ing near the fair grounds They left
on the last lap of their flight early this
morning.