davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
POSTMASTER IF LD IN JAIL;
 DENIES GUILT
C. W. Hicks Is Appointed To Take Charge of Office
 Pending Developments
NO OTHER ARRESTS
Federal Officers Say No Connection Between Ar
 rest And Big Robbery

Lon F. Bailey. Bisbee postmaster. was arrested yesterday evening on a complaint charFing the appropria- ticn to his own use of postal saw .ngs funds.
 By instructions from the postoffice department Bailey was displaced yesterday as postmaster, and c. w Hicks appointed acting postmoste~, to take office beginning this morn ing
 The charge on which Bailey was arrested is a nominal one, the com .plaint alleging a shortage of only S175. but it is reported that this is but one of the charges that will be filed against him. and that the total shortage in- the postal savings funds runs into thousands Of dollars.
 The specific charge filed against Bailey yesterday has no connection with the robbery of the postoffice on the niqht of April 9. when $40.O00 in currency and several thousand dol lars in postal savings funds were taken from the safe. according to federal officers.
 Pailev was arraigned last night at o'clock before James Allison. U s. commissioner Through his attor- ney. Alexander Murrv. he demanded a preliminary hearing. which will take place here. before .. S Con- missioner Allison. sometime next week Pond was fixed at s5OOO0, in l'sr Of which Bailey was placed in the custody Of J. F. Wnmoth. U S. deputv marshal He was confined in the Bishee city jail last nigR.
 Bailey Denies Guilty
 After baiaR arraisned. upon being asked if he desired to make any statement for publication. Bailey said, "You can tell the public that am not guilty: that I am not the first man who has been arrested on such a charge who is not guilty"
 Since the robbery of the Bisbee postoffice on the night of April 3. four postoffice inspectors. J. L. Coop CT. C. F. Webster. E. D. Chance and w. G. Means. have been constantly at work on the affairs of the post office Their investigations culmin- ated in the arrest last night. That they have not solved entirely the rid dle of the robbery of the night of April 8. thev admit. The story is only haIf told, but t is probable that developments will follow fast, and the unrcvelling of remaining threads in the next few days will solve the whole mystery. The particulI- charge on which Bailey is now held, according 10 the inspectors, has no bearing on the robbery. It alleged that: "On or about the 17th day of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
COPPER MINE CLOSES

GLOBE, Ariz.. April 1S.-Owing to the gradual curtailment of operations by the International Smelling Com pany looking to complete suspension of smelling operations. the Superior and Boston Mining Company has been forced to suspend ore production op- erations and until the copper market situation is improved only develop ment work will be continued in the mine
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
RYNNlNG NAMED PR|eOM WARDEN

PHOENIX, April IS. Captain Thomas H. Rynning. warden of the state penitentiary from 1906 to 1912 and formerly captain in the Arizo- na Rangers. was reappointed warden of the penitentiary today by Gov ernor Thomas F. Campbell. Captain Rynning succeeds C. G. Powell. ac- ceptance of whose resignation was announced at the governors office simultaneously with the announce ment of the appointment of Captain Rynning
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
HARD|NG WILL
 REVIEW FLEET

WASHINGTON. April 1S - Pres ident Harding accepted tonight the invitation of Secretary Denby to re- view the Atlantic fleet April 2S off the Virginia Capes on it's return from Cuban waters. He will leave on the presidential yacht Mayflower the evening of April 27 and return immediately after reviewing the fleet, arriving here April %.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Mr. Citizen:

It is the local dealer who brings to you, prac- tically lays down at your door, the things that make life easier and more pleasant.
 He shows you the pick of what the world has to offer for your comfort and convenience. Beng m close touch with the source of supply he is able to secure for you many things you could hardly find for yourself. His speciality is SERVICE spelled with capital ''S' you know to what extent of ser vice the local dealer is willing to go-In matter of credit, for instance
 trade home. ways; in better Qua especially advertised goods in the satisfaction of seeing goods before instead of after you buy in knowledge build libraries railroad facilities reduced and last but not healthy community
 
 buying Where place? will that Give him chance"
 Warren District Commercial Club
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

ocoNT1NrrEp ON PAGE rHRrr,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
COPPER PRICES

Average price of copper. week ending Apftl l3 -...-...-....-..-...... 25O Closing price of copper week ending April i3 ....--~.-...-....125O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

ARIZONA - Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair:
 little change in temperature
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
LIVE LOCAL ITEMS

David Wur1a ls preparing 70 open I'd
hsherdashc-E Ir the Garrigues build
ms brl is having the reom formerly
egrup s4 ty Waugh a Sons put iu shape
tc receive HE stock of goods The new
business viH Dee ready for opening by
the arst % September should the pre-
sent plans of Nj Wilson mature In
fact --ue q The goods are already here
and the remainder of the stock Is on
the vay. Dave expects to have a very
nice stock in gents furnishings and he
VIII also have a nice little store room.
We hespeak for him abundant success
Ia this new venture
The families Of H. NJ James v.
Crawford. Frank Turner and o. G.
Crawford enjoyed an outing on Willow
creek Just above the old Herren mill
on last Friday. The day was ideal
and while the women and youngsters
amused themselves as best they could.
the men folks put in the time shoot
ing horseshoes and deciding the cham
pioHshlp. E, NJ. Shut Joined in the
sport for time and helped Prof. James
20 keep UP a CredItable showing. Just
a this time we have forgotten Just
who won the championship" but be-
leve that Young Mr.. Funk of Enter
Prise claimed 10 have lost no games
perhaps because he did not remain in
the playing long enough.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
Farm Pointers From o. A. c.

The wheat stem maggot injury in GER
tain districts Of Eastern Oregon is said
by experiment station specialists and
many practicing farmers 10 be largely
the result Of a poor farm practice
late planting Of spring wheat The
maggot has done little or no injury TO
wheat that stooled early, while as much
as IS per cent Of the late-sown crop
is frequently ruined. Better not sow
at all than SOW so late in the spring."
say most Of the farmers who have tried
It.
pen of Duroc Jersey pigs fed
ground barley in self feeder and al
lowed the run Of alfalfa pasture gain
ed an average of is5 pounds each day,
for 81 days Of test in farmer-O. A c.
extension demonstration. The average
value Of gain was s4.S3, and the profit
$3.50.
To produce 100 pounds OF gain in
steers at the Union branch station
500 pounds of alfalfa when fed alone
were required. BY substituting 1900
pounds Of good silage for that much
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
NorIcE OF FINAl SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his inal account as
administrator OF the estate Of Tilds
Leabo deceased, and the County Court
Of the state Of Oregon for Morrow
County has appointed Monday, the Srd
day of October 1891, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ. as the time. and the Coun-
ty Court Room in the Court House at
Heppner, oregon. as the place Of hear
ing and settlement Of said final account.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
Losr TIE Lows SHARr

When Jones rich grandmother
passed away all his poverty-Stricken
friends rallied about him with words
OF cheer and comfort, but Jones re-
mained sad and detected.
She left a last will and testament,
| suppose !? murmured Jenkins,
careleSSly.
They hung eXpectant, while Sobs
choked back his words.
81" he declared at last, IAN to
have the testament. Jack Cdnuck.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

bay and combining with the 1900
pounds % hay remaining. 100 pounds
were EaIne5 IN half the time and at
hBlf The cost
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

community sing for several days Of the
fair this season. He has not yet COM
pleted his arrangements but if he de-
cides 10 pull on this stunt the singing
will be under the management Of a
man who is an expert az the game
He win be ready 90 make definite an
ncuucement In another week.
Mr. and Mrs, w. o. Dix are expected
home from Portland tomorrow. Mr.
Dix is improving some, and it will be
necessary 10 bring him home on cot
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18
rs now. F. E. MASON Lexington. oro

LOST-A set OF twelve bevsled edged
chisels on road between my home and
that Of John Pieper IN PIepsr's canyon
on Monday, June 18th These tools were
in a temporary holder Return 70 A, C.
pTEPER. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Seven broke mules, three
and five years old; one span OF heavy
brood mares; one Nelson stacker hood;
one Garden City automatic feeder, good
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

Objections TO said final account must
be filed on or before said date
s E. NOTSON, Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

GET your poultry supplies at Gillian
& Blsbee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-08-18

Secretary Smead Of the Morrow
-ounty Fairis contemplating a big
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
FIRST CONCERT IF SERIES TONIGHT AT
 THE SAN MARCOS

Interesting among the musical events of the present is the first of the seties of concerts to be given at the San Marcos this season. which will take place this evening. The course is to be given under the direction of Helen Boyle Haworth. and her many admir- CTS have prevailed upon the gifted singer to appear on the first program. Carrying out her original intention of furnishing violin numbers with the first program Mrs. daworth will ap- pear jointly with J. Robert Saunders, who has gained an enviable reputation as a violinist. A pupil of Adolf Weidig and a graduate of the American Con servatory of Music of Chicago. MT. Saunders is a gifted musician and an accomplished and finished player.
 Mrs. Haworth has been heard too seldom since her return from study and concert work in the east. Eminent critics, such as George Polacco, assist ant conductor of the Chicago Grand opera company, have waxed enthus- siastic about the great depth, remark able range and exquisite quality" of her mezzo- -contralto vofcw
 It is believed that the concert next week will attract a large gathering rc the smart Chandler hotel, and from the list of patronesses of the events society will be largely represented al the affairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
NEWS ITEMS Sea,oa SlEHlQE NORMAL, TEMPE AlgQtNO(SLA

...~..,S, ai SerVIce
 A memorial service, conducted by Nr. Payne, was heid on Monday morning, January 10, in honor of Prof. Raymond B. Beckwith, the faculty member of the school who passed away January s. Following are the names of those who gave talks concerning Mir. Beckwith and how they had become intimately acquainted with him through personal experiences; MT. Payne knew him as a neighbor, Dr. Matthews as sa faculty member, MT. Felton as a student, Mir Irish as scientist, Mir Patterson and Miss Wilson as teacher and Miss Gerrish as a musician. The closing hymn was "Oh Mother Dear, Jerusa- lem.'
 Y. w. c. A. Notes
 New Years vesper service was held Sunday.
 Regular services were held Thurs day evening.
 The junior commission is progressing rapidly with it's work
 Basketball Our basketball team is still in the lead and adds another deed to theil record after each game. On Saturday afternoon, January S. they competed with the Indian School. After harc lAAO III SL iidll VI Aht SApis stood 27 to in favor of Normal The secoDd half proved the superiority o the Normal team, the final score beins 47 to IA.
 A very interesting game was playe, between the Normal second team ant 1 second team of the Indian School. Tn final score was 8 to 9 in favor of tn Indian School.
 T. N. s. Girls Defeat Penderuast Not only the boys, but the T. N z girls, have an excellent gbasketbal team. On Saturday afternoon. Januar s, they defeated the Pendergast girls 6 to 21. The Normal girls had a muc greater endurance power, thus provin a great advantage to us. Those wh
 started for the home team were Lillia Glenn and Alverta Goodwin as for wards, May Watkins and Ada Mae Et as guards, Polly Melbourne as jumpin center and Stella Carson as secon center. Ileen Whitlow returned Sunday. Janu ary g. They were detained at hom since vacation on account of sickness The Junior Frolic Wasn't it grand? Yes, and the ju Iniors surely know how to have goo time, was all that has been talked ( since the big masquerade party give . by the juniors on January IA. Every 5 one came masked and in costume Be ; cause of the difficulty of changin ones voice, little by little we recog
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
|.n'.5gbSilC|

Mrs. Blanche Port Runyon will ap- pear in an organ recital Monday even ing, January IT, at s:15 o'clock, at the First Methodist Episcopal church, on Second avenue and Monroe street, as- sisted by Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis. con- tralto. Following is the program: Sonata No. 5 in c minor. Op. so....
 ..............1- GulInlaEt
 Allegro Appassionato
 Adagio
 Scherzo
 Lamb of God (Agnus DeD ....., .Bizet
 Mrs. Bessie Fox Davis Romance Sloellus Tn the Garden ......... Hugo GoodW1n Prayer and Cradle Song ...-. .Guilmani Night and. Dawn. .Liddle The Shoogy- Shoo.... Grace MayheN The Carnival of Spring ...... Burning
 Mrs. Davis
 An Elizabethan Idyll. T. Tertius Noble A Christmas Musette. MaillA Scherzo in c Minor. Macfarlan' On the Coast. t.............D Dudley Bucl
 Tetrazx;ni Still Supreme The public enthusiasm so spcn- taneously generated in the personality of Madame Tetrazzini and her ar shows not the least sign of abatement 1 Wherever she goes the famous Flor entine artiste immediately scores ant secures the ear of vast audiences to l degree which no other vocalist, ex cept perhaps an equally famous teno
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

of the same nationality can evoke. What Caruso is in the ranks of oper- atic tenors, so Tetrazzini is in the list of operatic sopranos, a position which she has won by sheer merit. and to which her natural gifts fully entitle her.
 One has only to recall her chapter Of brilliant and almost sensational successes when during a certain Gov ent Garden season not very long ago, she suddenly .leapt into fame as an operatic singer of the first degree. That fame has been increasing ever since Liverpool was among the first provincial elites to acclaim her as one of the most wonderful vocalists of this generation, and since then it has been proved that Percy Harrison, by secur- ing her services for the opening con- certs of his tours could not have hit upon any plan that would constitute a more suspicious inauguration.
 Last nights audience at the Phil harmonic hall was, by its dimensions and its moments of unrestrained de- light, convincing proof of the power full sway which the singer holds over her hearers and the sureness witt which she maintains it.
 Tetrazzini will sing in Phoenix or Tuesday, March 8. under the auspice: 1 of the Redewill Music company at al auditorium which will be selected anC announced this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

nized nearly all of the juniors. Re treatments were served.
 Normal Boys Hunt Criminals
 On Wednesday the cadets were given an early breakfast at the dining hall, so that they might join the posse form ed to SCOUT the country for the ban dits who shot up the town. Some of the best riders were given horses and sent through the river bottoms. Others joined the auto groups. The use of the Springfield rifles with which the com pany is equipped was not attempted, as Captain Irish thought they would en- danger the lives of innocent people if fired.
 Normal vs. Mesa
 The basketball games on Wednesday night between Mesa high and Tempe normal were two of the fastest games of the season. When the girls games began both teams went into action with determination to win and seem ed to keep the point we'll in view, for the first half ended with Normal in the lead by 3 points, the second stand ing at 7--4 in NormaTS favor When the second half began the girls went into the fight with even more spirit, if possible. and at the end oi the half the Normal girls were still ir the lead, the final score being 21-12 The concentrated action of both the teams was splendid, both showing ex- l cellent team work.
 The boys game was no less exciting | but possibly not quite so satisfactory to Normalites, for in it the opposing team was victorious and it was nor, of a disappointment also because of it being the first game that our boy! have lost this season. In the frs half both teams did splendid work The Mesa boys showed exceptiona work in goal throwing and the hal ended with their team in the lead by | points, the score being 23-10.
 l The second half was even more of fight, for both teams were more thai ever determined to win. Normalite were praying for few more minute when the timekeeper's whistle blew, fo the score, as it stood, with one point il Mesa's favor, looked much more hope
 ful and the hall was in Normal. hands, but the score held at 33-3: Normal losing by one point.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
C1E1lzE1b
Official Organ of the State Federation

Maricopa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold it's next meeting at the Woman's club on Jan uary 27.
 Robert F.. Lee chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy. will celebrate the birthday of Robert F. Lee Wednesday afternoon, when the chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. H. IT. Lacy. 551 East Moreland street. The committee in charge of the arrangements are Mrs. J. F. Ivy, Mrs. George A. Olney, Mrs. Lee Holzworth, Mrs. Robert Erie del and Mrs. W. A. Wilson, has arrang- ed a delightful social hour following the program, a typical southern lunch con being served All members of the chapter, visiting members and veter- ans have been invited to attend the event. The program follows:
 Address of Welcome. MT. J. P. Ivy Response By the
 President of Dike chapter. Tempe Song a-b Nor. ... Mrs. Aubrey Lunius In Memory of Robert D. Lee...... ............ .... Mrs. F. E. Cotton Reading, Looking for an Apart
 ment' .... Miss Louise Jackson A Group of Southern Songs.
 ................Mr Mrs T. E. Adams < Sketch of Stonewall Jackson.
 ..A............M MT. J. H. Williams Reading, a-b No ..........--.... ................ Mrs. B. NJ. Atwood
 The Arizona state regent. Mrs. Hova, A. Smith of Tucson, will address the lter, Daughters of the American Revo- Hutton. at the woman's club on Janu. ary 27.
 With Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell anS Col. James IT. McClintock as th' speakers, interest in the program ar ranged by the Glendale Woman's clul for Wednesday by Mrs Rudolph Kuch Ter attracted such wide interest tha to accommodate those who wished L hear the speakers it was necessary L change the place of meeting from tn , club house to the auditorium of tn !, grammar school. The pupils of tn
 eighth grade and of the high schoo
 were among those who heard the tai
 given by Mrs. Campbell, who told, o
 her trip with the governor last sprip to the Arizona strip.
 Colonel McClintock made splendi ] talk on Arizona history, which hel ! the undivided attention of his audienc,
 The violin music by Miss Glady Harris, accompanied by Norma Lein inger- Rasbury on the plano, was . real treat and brought forth enthu
 siastic applause.
 After the program the guests wer t taken to the Glendale public librar, - which was built and is being main S tained entirely by the women of Glen n dale. The guests were taken to tn - club house, where very pleasant SC e cial time was enjoyed. Mrs. Campbell
 being the guest of honor, was present
 cd with book of poems as a memeni - of her visit The hostesses at the sC n cial hour were Mrs. c. H. Ketchur l. Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Ed N e piger.
 The Woman's club announcemel
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Mrs. w r. Hammett, chairman of s ne art and literature department 0f tno Woman's club has arranged a pre- gram of exceptional interest for Tues day afternoon. when Miss Fisher Of tho state university faculty will discuss Italian Art" Miss Fisher has trav- cicd extensively in Europe and she has atvcn close study to the works of the old masters. In addition 10 her at- fractive number. the program of music wil be the incentive for many attend Ing the club meeting. Milton Rasoury. Niolinisf and Norma Leininger- Ras- bury. win present the following num- hcrs on this occasion:
 sonata in A major. ............ Handel AdaEio Cantabile
 Allegro Deciso
 Largo Assai
 Allegro (Giga)
 A Niilton Rasbury. violinist; Norma D s.etninger- -Rasbury, at the Piano tirinai Theme and Variations.
 .............. TschaikowslSy
 Norma Leininger- -Rasbury
 The Woman's club will give a bridge on tho afternoon of the 2Sth for the Polish relief benefit. The card after tables may be reserved for the event through Mss May Utley. Entertain nent win be provided for those who do not care for dancing.
 
 One of the most interesting club meetings held recently was that of the Washington Woman's club, when Pio- ncer Days were reviewed by Mrs. Hen- ry D. Ross and Mrs. T. J. Coalter. The talks followed the roll call on "Remin- fscences of Arizona Life" The talk ah tne towns of Flagstaff and Prescott, where she spent her earliest years in Arizona and she has a wealth of delightful anc amusing stories to tell of that period of ouf history that occurred betweeI the cessation of the Indian hostilitiei and tho beginning of statehood anC prohibition. Miss Naomi Lambert sani ''out Where the West Begins" Mis- Lambert is the guest of Mrs. Johl Mudcrsbach. who assisted Mrs. Coal ter in presiding at the social hour fol owing the program.
 The Madison Improvement club vii meet Thursday afternoon, when a we arranged program will be presente under the direction of Mrs. Henry Lep pla. chairman of the department c home economies. Mrs. Edward Free land win give talk on Child Vel fare"
 Tho Tempe Woman's club will mee Friday afternoon. when Mrs. T. A. An dcrson will discuss Property Right of Women in Arizona" Mrs. WilliaI Goodwin win also appear on the pro gram. giving a ten- minute magazin review.
 The High school Parent Teacher as sociation will meet at 3:30 o'clock c Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J. l.. B. A eNander, the president. presiding. TT evening meeting announced for tn date has been postponed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

that it would hold open house every Friday afternoon is pleasing news to the club members, who appreciate this as a departure from the conservative policy. The opening of the club house to strangers in the city will be delight full to those who are unacquainted and who will have this opportunity to meet representative women of Phoenix.
 
 The College club will meet Wednes- day afternoon at 507 North Seventh street, when a program on Argentina Chile and Uruguay will be presented by the members
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
aSGrfq1Eytt
fccuiar Denver Visitor
 Tc ~Ar~iVc This Morri,c

Mrs. A. K Stafford will arrive from t"nNtr this morning to spend the re- n.Ninorr Cf thc season here the guest of ara. Guy h. Lawrence. Among the faAny aiiairs planned in honor of Mrs. S'afford is the luncheon to be given et the Ranch House tomorrow by Mrs. Jack Tharnc
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Arrive From Pasadena
 For Stay of Fortniuht.

Mrs. Charles Grimes and Miss Gladys Grimes arrived from Pasadena yester- day for a fortnights stay in town, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henderson Stockton of North Central avenue. Mrs. Stockton, who spent the holiday season on the Californian coast, re- turned with the Grimes on Saturday.