davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21

''l just think Taniac is the greatest medicine on earth and can never praise il enough Tor what it's done for me.
 For two years l was in badly run down condition. I had no appetite and after every meal L would be in awful distress from indigestion and bloating My nerves were on edge and could never get a good nights sleep. I felt tired and worn out all the time. was losing weight. and many times l was so weak couldn't look after my housework. l just felt mis- erable
 'Tanlac helped one of my friends so much that began taking it and it has certainly built me up into slpendid health. My appetite is so big I can hardly get enough to eat now, and am never troubled a particle with bloating or indigestion. My nerves are as steady as clockwork, and l sleep like a child at night. I have recovered my strength and am just brimful of new life and energy. In fact, feel better than I have in years. My gratitude toward Tanlac is un- bounded"
 The above statement was recently made by Mrs. Nancy Westcott, 121 Market St., Syracuse, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
REcoVERs JuDeM ENT

Louis Schnarr. who was a resident of the Warren District for number of year, was awarded a judgment in tile U. $. court at Globe .on Thursday by a jury for $1,500 against the In- spiration Copper Company The suit was brought by Fred C. Struckmeyer of Phoenix for $30,000 for a broken leg sustained by Schnarr while in the employ of the company. The com pany was represented by Mathews & Rice of Globe. They had offered to settle for the amount that was award ed by the jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
Notice To Taxpayers ( Cochise County, State
 Of Arizona

Notice is hereby given that the As sessor of Cochise County State of Ari, Zona, has this day delivered to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, the assessment rolls for the year 1921, and it is now open for inspection at the office of the said Board, at the courthouse in the City of Tombstone. The Board of Supervisors of Co- chise County, will, convene as a Board of Equalization and sit on the first of June, 1921, at the hour of 10 a. m, to equalize said assessment rolls and remain in session from time to time until the business of eQualiza- tion is completed, provided, however, that it shall not sit at its June meet ing after the 10th day of June.
 Dated May 20, 1921.
 l.. F. KUCHENBECKER,
 Clerk. First publication May 20, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
DID NOT MISS CAR

Officials of the c. & A. office yes- terday were somewhat surprised yes- terday when they received a call from the sherff's office at Tombstone stat ing that a Ford truck that belonged
 to them had been recovered in Doug las. They did not know the car was gone until then. It seems that some one took the car and drove to Doug las, leaving the car parked in the wrong place and it was discovered by the deputy sheriff. He took the num- Der and phcned to Tombstone to find
 out the owner with the above results.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
HAS ANOTHER MIx-UP

P. X ;. w. Railway Company, re. turned yesterday from Tucson where he was on business connected with the company. On Wednesday morn. ing in Tucson he with Cheif Henry surprised some Mexicans breaking in to 6 car in the railroad yards and the Mexicans opeheti fire on them. The officers returned the fire, but the MeNicans escaped. No oneewas inJur- ca West was Shot in the arm a few months ego dt Osborn when he at teInptel to arrest Mexicans breaking into ear there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
ANOTHER CHANGE OF TIME

According to reports, there is to he another change of time in the run ming of train number two on the Southwestern--..The train will not ar rive in Bisbee until about an hour later than : 1t is; at present. The change will take place on the 29th. Train number one on the Southern Pacific will run about 25minutes early on the same date. There is a possibility of the change of time of other trains on both lines at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
DOWell And Kilt Will Be Speakers
 At Entertainment

c. IT. Dowell, manager of the Cop per Queen. and George F. Kilt, pres ident of the Arizona Business Mems Association, will be the speakers to. night at the smoker and entertain ment to be given by the Warren Dis trict Business Mems Association. at Odd Fellows hall.
 The pricipal purpose of the meet ing, however. is for entertainment and to ge acquainted. A fine musical program has been arranged, and d buffet supper will be served. Fred Sutter will act as toastmaster. The program follows: 3
 Selection. .Shattuck's Orchestra Opening Address D.. J. c. White, Pres. Song ...............K. r. Quartet
 fJerOert Hall, first tenor
 Ed Maddern. second tenor
 Tom Maddern, first bass <
 Jack Gilbert, second bass Selection. .Shattuck's Orchestra Address ..... ....-.. c. H. Dowell Stories and Readings. Harry Moody Director. Border Feature Film CoEp
 '. INTERMISSION r 2. Song Herbert Hall Address. ... George F. Kilt
 Pres. Arizona Merchants Assn. Selection. .Shattuck's Orchestra Song.-.s..- ................T Tom Shell Song r.. G................T Thorlief Olsen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
PERSONAL

If the widow of Jack Coy: the daughter of Charlie Wadleigh and the relatives of the other victims of the same massacre in Mexico, will call upon Allen R. English at his office in he Boston Apartments, they will learn of something to their advantage. --fAdyt.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
GRADUATION HELD

Annual graduation exercises were held yesterday afternoon by the stu dents of the Double Dobe school. near McNeal, under the direction of Miss Hypatia Burley. teacher. A Class of five was graduated from the grades. c. T. Garnet. pastor of. the Baptist church here, addressed the students on Making a Life"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
RUNNING DAY COACH

There is a day coach carried on the ed, from Chicago to Los Angeles. The coach was taken off for a while but now has been reinstated. It was the impression in the Warren District of good many that there was no coach on the train and that it was neces- sary to take sleeper going west from here on that train.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
STUDENTS GIVE RECITAL

Students of Mrs. P. E. Hatton will give studio musical this evening at S:15 o'clock. at 725 Tombstone Can. yon. Those who will appear in the program are Louise and Elizabeth No well, Wilma Wade. Ruth Ruth, Syl vesta Haas, Wren Finity, Jane LOT. raine Hatton and Rosealda Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
FROM LOS ANGLES

Walter Ratliff, former manager of the Gadsden hotel in Douglas, but at present connected with the Van Nuys hotel in Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday on a visit to Manager Olsen of the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
LEAVE FOR JEROME

MT. anl Mrs. c. w. Hull, of Don Luis, left yesterday for Jerome, where they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Smoch, of that city. Mrs Smoch is the, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Hull. They are travelling oyer land.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
BIG DANCE AND BARBECUE

Tonight at Cave Creek Canyon, ben eft Portal school. Douglas music Cottages available for over-ninght par ties. Everybody's going. Good road all the way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
FOR LOS ANGELES

Mrs. w. D. Davis left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los An. geles where she will spend the sum. mer months
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21

MI Rs. NANCY WEscoTT. of Vk Syracuse. N.. T.,. who. de- clares Tanlac Is the greatest med ieine on earth. Says it built her up to where she Is Just hrImful of new life and energy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
FROM APACHE

Thomas Wright, justice of the peace at Apache, was in the city yes terday. on his way home from Tomb stone where he had been on business before the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB

The Junior Music Club Will meet at ? o'clock next Saturday afternoon in the Christian Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
FROM TUCSON

Harry A. Drachman, the shoe man from Tucson, was in the city last eve ming on 2 short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
ON BUSINESS VISIT

Dr. B. c. Tsrbell. of the govern ment immigration service at Naco, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
SELLS PROPERTY

George l. Carter has sold his prop erty In Black Knob, Warren, to Mrs. Elenia Radoyanovich The deal was made through the M. c. High agency
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
ON SHORT VISIT

Mrs. Alfred Paul. of Douglas, was in
 friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
FROM NAco

Roy Brown and wife of Naco were in the city yesterday on shopping tgiR. .s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
MRS. TiGLoTsoN LEAVES

Mrs. N. c. Tillotson, mother of c. c. Tillotson, left last night for Los Angeles, where she expects to spend the summer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
TO MAKE HOME

". c. Jcffries and wife, of Mason Hill, will leave tonight for Los An geles where they expect to make
 their future home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
GOES TO TUCSON

Mrs. Adams Gill will leave today for Tucson in connection with work for the coming year of the National Fed eration of Music Clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
ON SHORT VISIT

Joe and Jack Hunt are in the city for few days on a visit to their brother, Dr. C. H. Hunt, from their ranch near Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
FROM DOUGLAS

Steele Woods. of Douglas, is in tn city on a visit to his father, H. N Woods. f fs'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
ON VACATION TRIP

A. C. Futile will leave tonight for Los Angeles, where they will enjoy few weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
OFF Fa1 MEXICO

R. R. Gill left yesterday for Mexico on business for the Arizona-Mexico Trading Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
FROM TOMBSTONE

Mrs. William Lutley of Tombstone is in the city for few days on a visit to Mrs. H. M. Woods.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Fife Forbes, of Tucson, is in the city for a few days as the guest of friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-21
TUBERCULOSIS

Used at Horne, During Sleep
 Do you want proof that tuberculosis can be healed in any climate. by the lNHALANT METHOD? IL will he sent upon request. Results are nation wide Address THE INHAI4ANT METHOD CO. 333 w. Second St. Los Angeles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
NEW HELIUM GAS
PLANT IN TEXAS
Government Establishment Costing S..
100000 Nearly DOne-TO Operate
on Large Scale Soon.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan s.-Fnish-
ing touches are being put on the federal
governments S5,O00,000 helum gas plant
SIX miles north of Fort Worth. and op-
eratlons on large scale are expected 10
begin soon.
This announcement is made by Lieu
tenant Griffin. who is in charge, as the
representative of the navy department.
The last Of the machinery was shipped to
Fort Worth before the first of the year.
Established IN 1917 at a cost OF 100000,
the nant has been an experiment sta
ton thus far, But the worth of the gas
and its economy for use by the navy and
army balloons have been proved to the
satisfaction Of military experts.
In addition at the plant near Fort
Worth. the government also has con-
structed a private pipe line from Petro-
Iia which brings natural gas from the
Lone Star Comany S wells right into the
plant. After the argon qualities, from
which helium is, obtained. have been ex-
tracted, the gas Is returned TO the mains
and burned by Fort Worth and other
consumers In northern Texas.
The argon or hehum plant was erected
in great secrecy, a guard OF soldiers be-
ing constantly maintained around ii nm
til after the armistice. During war days,
admission was denied to the public aid
only picked workmen We're employed.
The experiments at the station had
been SO successful before the armistice
that it was predicted the use of the ar
gOn gas would speedily terminate the
conflict. However, no opportunity was
ever given of testing it out in battle.
The gas is non-infammable and non
combustible. Its value was discovered be
fore the war but the process of extrac-
ting it was then too costly to make the
gas practical. Government agents have
since perfected an economical method.
The gas is shipped from Fort Worth
to Galveston and New Orleans in cyIin-
ders and loaded there aboard navy de
partment vessels for transportation to
balloon fields
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
ST. ALBANS WINS
FONDA TAX CASE
Supreme Court Makes Decision in Estate
Involving Over Half Million
to City in Taxes.

ST. ALBANS. Jan. S.-PrObably the
most important case of the kind before
the Vermont supreme court in great
many years, has resulted in a victory
for the city of st. Adams. The case was
that of st. Adams against the Fonda
heirs and it viii give st. Adams Sl0,-
GOO year in taxes.
Beecher Fonda died in February.
1915 leaving more than half a million
to four heirs in st. Adams. The estate
was settled within the year. On com
ing into possession of the property the
heirs made a conveyance in trust to the
Old Colonr Trust Co.
When the listers called on the heirs
for tax inventories they claimed the
property was not taxable as it had been
conveyed to the Old Colony Trust Co.
The trust agreement provided that the
heirs might revoke the trust at any time
and take the property back in their own
hands. Also, they might control the in
yeStment of the property. The income
of all the property was paid to heirs and
provision was made for a disposition of
the trust.
The city claimed that the property
was taxable and assessed the heirs for
the amount of the property.
The question before the supreme court
was to whether this property was tax
able TO these heirs. or beneficiarieS or
whether the fact that it had been turned
over to the Old Colony Trust Go. nut
the property beyond the jurisdiction of
The city of st. Adams or the state of
Vermont To tax.
The supreme court decided that the
property was taxable to the Fonda heirs
in It. Adams. Justice Slack read the
opinion.
The heirs were represented by George
NJ. Hogan and the old firm of Dunnett.
Shields * Conant. The city of St Al
bans was represented by Roswell Aus
tin, city attorney. and Judge Charles
II. Darling of Burlington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
So AMENDED OR REPEALED.
South Dakota Blue Laws Must Be Made
Enforceable, Officials Say.

PIERRE. :. d., Jan. S.-South Da-
kota's blue laws must either be repealed
or amended so they may be enforced,
in the opinion of Attorney General
Payne. who declares the wording of
present statutes leads to evasion of the
laws intent.
"Gainful occupations are prohibited
in South Dakota on Sundays. but no
section of the statutes defines just what
are 'gainful occupations"
Therefore baseball, motion pictures.
dancing, theatres, boxing and various
other things that, it is declared, the law
was designed to prohibit ON Sundays,
are made legal by lack of specification,
according to the attorney general.
Proponents of blue Sunday" in this
state are eager to have the legislature
at its coming session amend the blue
laws and enlarge their scope so that they
may specifically cover all forms of
amusement and commerce not 'abso-
lutely essential
On the other hand sentiment appears
to be developing in favor of the repeal
of all blue laws. Backers of this pro-
position urge among other things thar
the prohibition of Sunday baseball would
mean the death of the South Dakota
league
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
Nezg York Crime Record
Is Wilder Than Wild West

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-New York has
thrown away its nickel novel of 1920, TO
begin reading the 1921 thriller of Dead
Mans Gulch moved into Broadway and
he Black Hills set down on Fifth avenue
somewhere Between the Waldorf-Astoria
and 42d street.
With something like 400 robberies and
.'stickups'' on the newspaper lists of
7rimes for the past year, and more than
30 murders and killings set down by
I ,ews offices as ''uhsolved,' the new year
as had set for it "a penny-dreadful record
+ win take two gun men from Coyote
anyon a lifetimes endeavor to beat.
A ride from the Grand Central in a tax
cab now is conceded by leading papers
+ he 'DeadwGod stagecoach and the big
/ otels end restaurants loom up as CHEEKY
the Santa Fe saloon in the Wild West
avs Of the siX-gun tOter and the Bay Boy
the city To have nothing on trip III
sandits ef Bloody Hollow. Twenty po-
lice riflemen patrol the streets at night
n automobiles. The curfew rings out at
midnight when Central Park is closed TO
Fehicular and pedestrian traffic, and all
persons abroad must give account of them
elves when asked.
In the past month judges on the crimi-
nal courts bench have urged formation of
citizens committees on a par with the
yigilantes Of the frontier before it was
accused of moving back east to metrOpOli-
IAN centers. The mayor has warned all
persons carrying or possessing valuables
= procure permits to arm themselves
against highwaymen and the police have
tried to get back to something like first
principles in life and property protection,
Grimes have been chronicled as though
they were robbery and murder cyclones.
and the subway newspaper reader has felt
all the thrill of riding the Overland Linn
tied in the days when Jesse James and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
MANY WOMEN
STILL IN INDUSTRY
Only Part of Those Employed During
War Period Have Lost Places
Since Mems Return

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-OnIy part of the
women engaged in industry during the
wax period have lost their places through
the return Of men from the war and Z hc
lack OF employment, Miss Mary Anderson.
director OF the Womeu's bureau Of the
United States department of labor, re-
ports.
Statements to the bureau from hun
dreds Of industry heads who employed
only women during the war show they
others state they have replaced their wo-
men with male workers. Miss Andcr-
son said.
Because of the volume of memploy-
ment throughout the country today no
accurate figures as to the number OF wo-
men employed in industries at present
as compared with the war period are
obtainable
81 believe that when figures of the 1920
census are available, they will show more
than 100000 women IN gaIntul occupa-
ton. The census, however. viii not set
forth the present situation because unem-
ploymeut has increased By leaps and
bounds since IT was taken.
Women won the admiration of EN-
plCyers during the wal period by then
ability to fill IN on mems Jobs. Iake ion
instance lathe operators Thousands of
women became very efficient and still
retain their places beside men operators.
The war gave American women new OPP
portunity III industry and they grasped
it,
There are two factors needed to insure
women their place in industry, Miss An
derson said Protective legislation for the
eight hour day is badly needed, she de
cared. and added that the women must
Organize within the next few years"
With the return of prosperity, indus
tries will clamor for women workers, in
the opinion of Miss Mary +. Mcdowell
of the University of Chicago settlement
house, who is chairman of the women IN
industry committee of the National
League of Women Voters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08

his gang held no prairie railroad immune
from their ravages.
Estimates have placed about 100000
as the total value of loot obtained by
burglars, thieves and yeggmen in New
York during 1920. Daylight holdups, at
tacks in leading Great White Way hotels
and automobilef bandtly have yielded
much of the vafuablese stolen. & As many
as 40 robberies and tIefts have been fea-
tured for a months acts of violence of
note, and six such attempts in a day
have been recorded.
OF the more than 100 t.ansolved" muir
ders listed byt some papers, a number now
are nationally, if not internationally,
known. Beginning With killing last
New Years day 192A's record started
strong. COnscipuouS i'm the II months
list were the murders of Joseph Il. Elwell,
Miss Renie Constance Hoxie. and Fred
eTick G.. Eckert. Elwell, known from coast
to coast as a whist expert and horseman,
was shot to death in his handsomely fur
nished West 10th street home Miss
Hoxie, a 17-year-old girl. was found mutt
lated in her fathers house Eckert. a for
mer government agent and alleged wills
key runner, was found shot dead in an
automobile in Staten Island.
In the robberies,, organized bands of
gunnfen have seemed to predominate
Thefts of valuable goods from railroad
freight cars, bulking big in packing cases,
have been considerable. Stolen autOmo-
biles have been reported constantly. But
holdups of the old-time type. by day as
well as night, on the street, in the home.
in hotels, where masked and unmasked
men have taken what they wanted at the
point of pistols, have called forth the hue
and cry against alleged Inadequate police
protection
Automobile bandits h~ve made off with
a number of factory puyrolls and banks
have seen gunner walk in and demand
money from the safe under penalty of in
slant death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
NAME THEM!

Join thousands of other New England
ers who are finding fun galore - and
striving for cash-in the Movie Player
Identification Test promoted by the
Boston Sunday Advertiser in CO.
operation with the Boston American.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
ALL POWDERED FACES
ARE TO BE SLAPPED.

ZION, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Hereafter
women in the Zion tabernacle will APP
pear with unpowdered noses or Over
seer NOIvia will lecture them and
slap their faces" according to an
edict he delivered yesterday.
THE tabernacle is not boudOir,'
the 0verseer proclaimed. 1.-THE use
of the worldly powder puff IS viola
ton of the sanetity of Gods house. l
have seen women right in this taber-
nacle daBbing away with powder
puffs barefacedly. It,is a sacriiege
and disgrace.
You'll come here uRpowdered and
you'll cover your bodies as my grand
mother covered hers or III lecture
you and slap your faces instead of
powdering Them"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
CADET FOUND DEAD.
Cause of Death of West Point Student
Not Known

WEST POINT, \. Y. Jan. S.-Dennis
Totten of Milford; CT, 10, a cadet at the
military academy, was found dead on the
reservation yesterday. A board of officers
is investigating the cause of death, which
has not yet been determined.
Totten was a third-class man, having
been cadet at the academy for a year
and a half. Officials of the academy said
last night that Totten had not been in
good health recently and that probably
while i'll he wandered off about $40 p. IN.
Thursday and was not seen again until
his body was. found yesterday morning.
The board of officers investigating his
death will make report of their findings
today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08

N 4eif =. } hne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08

The Presidents decision to become
mediator was approved pretty generally
by the American press irrespective of
party, on the ground that anything that
might be done to help the cause of the
Armenian people who have suffered so
much would be a step toward solving
the Near Eastern problems. where
American missionaries have labored so
long to stimulate the processes of civiliz-
alton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-08
a Human Bouquet.

Rocky Mountain Telegram - Miss
Thomas was a lovely picture in rose
pink organdy with hat 10 match. She
carried an armful of pink gladiators.-
Boston Transcript.