davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

Dan Mckenzie was an outgoing pas
senger for Los Angeles 10 attend the
Elks convention.
Mrs. Winnie forenoon left last night
for Los Angeles where she will enjoy
a months vacation.
Richard Davis left last night to at
tend the Elks convention in Los An
geles.
Frank Moson and wife were in the
city yesterday from their ranch in the
vicinity of Hereford
w. C. Grubb and family have re,urn-
ed from an auto trip through the state
and parts of southern California.
Jack Markham left last night as a
member of the Elks contingent to Los
Angeles to attend the convention.
Tom Moore left last night for Los
Angeles to take in the Elks conven-
ton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10
personal

S. X Williams was ri Tombstone
yesterday on business before the SUI
! perior court.
Mrs. Alice Hill left yesterday for
/, her home in Tombstone after visiting
here several days with her daughter,
Mrs. George Rockhill, of Warren.
Harry Fleming and wife left Friday
night for Los Angeles, where they
will enjoy the sea breezes for a few
weeks.
c. T. Knapp was in Tombstone yes
terdae on business before the superior
court
Tom Davis, old timer, left las; night
for Los Angeles where he will enjoy
months pleasure trip.
Charles r. Woods, attorney, was in
the county seat yesterday, having bus
mess before the court.
| Powell Cosby, of Pomerine, was in
the city yesterday on short business
trip.
John Pyeatt was in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the vicinity OF
Moctezuma Canyon, on business
trip.
Johnny Scott and family left last
evening for Los Angeles, where they
will remain for few weeks.
George Humm left last night for
Les Angeles. where he will take in
the Elks convention.
Mrs George Rockhill left yesterday
| for Tombstone to attend the funeral
| of her brothers child.
]. F. Burns, hostler for the rai1roa0
company at Tombstone, was in the
! city yesterday ON business visit.
j. w. Stewart and family We're in
the city yesterday on their way from
| Tombstone to Douglas.
Fred Freeman, Phelps Dodge store
Waterman, left last night for Los An
geles on vacation trip and to take
| in the Elks convention.
! Robert Reay, of Hereford, was In
the city yesterday as a witness in
] the justice court.
Ed King left last night for Los An
! geles on a two weeks vacation and
to attend the Elks convention.
{ Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, was
( in the city yesterday from his head
quarters in Tombstone:
Mrs. Richard Davis has returned
from a vacation trip in Southern Cali
! fornia
Mrs. H. C. Hutterman will leave to-
day for Trinidad, Colo, where she
will visit with relatives for several
weeks
Miss Ida ]. Fore will leave this
! evening for Los Angeles, where she
will spend her summer vacation.
William White was in the city yes
terday from his ranch near Hereford
ON business trip.
Dave Hasler, and wife, of Phoenix,
are spending a few days in the dis
trict renewing old acquaintances.
the superior court at Tombstone
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

the superior court at Tombstone
against Manuel L. Elias for debt alleg-
ed to be due in the sum of 1857.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

Dave Hasler, and wife, of Phoenix,
are spending few days in the dis
trict renewing old acquaintance.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10
II.IlIIgI('!jII5|s
::

Fred Guise yesterday forfeited a
bond of 80 in the Justice court for
failure to answer to a charge of dis
turbing the peace. Evelyn Russell,
who was arrested at the same time
forfeited a bond of $25 on the same
charge. They were arrested Friday
near the depot by Deputy Sheriff Clip
son.
The preliminary examination of the
six; MeXicans who are charged with
holding up Robert Reay at Hereford
on July 2 and robbing the store at
that place, was started in Judge
Craig's court yesterday but was not
completed, an adjournment being TAX
en- until Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Felix Rodriguez was fined $50 in 'po-
lice court yesterday for having liquor
in his possession. He was arrested
late Friday night by Officer Reese in
the Old canadian Club in Brewery
Gulch. Rodriguez was arrested few
days ago for. discharging firearms ,,l
the city and fined $50 and was given
until the 18th to pay the fine. In view
of his second arrest, he was ordered
committed to the city Jail for a period
of 100 days.
Following agreement of counsel for
plaintiff and defendant, the final ar
guments on the mandamus proceed
ings of A. A. Worsley VS.. the Board
of Supervisors, was set by Judge
Sames for the Goth. Yesterday morn
ing the court heard Counsel J. F. Ross
for the supervisors, having demurred
TO the petition for the writ, in which
it asks that the board be forced to set
salary for Worsley for services per-
formed for the state as one of the at
torneys during the deportation trials.
The court overruled the demurrer.
Triest e. COMPANY brought suit in
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10

A judgment has been rendered in
the superior court at Tombstone in
favor of E. /. DUPONT de Nemours &
Company against the Central Butte
Mining Company for the sum of
S536.12, interest S9650 and costs
amounting to 1920 The. property of
the company is located few miles
out from Pearce
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-10
Page 1hres

Even the banks have their for
tune tellers."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-04
THE CAT IN ENGLAND.

What do English magistrates think
about the people who abandon then
cats, or drop them by the wayslde far
from home? This clipping from the
Animal World, London, will tell US
what the Southwick magistrates at
least thought:
"Thc male defendant said they did
not want the cat. In reply to the
Magistrates Clerk, he said it was
against his nature to take life, and ne
thought he would give the cat sport
ing chance of getting another home.
"The Magistrates Clerk: "A very
sporting chance. Why didn't you
send it to the lcthal chamber
THE female defendant said they
thought of that when it was too late.
"The male defendant said he did
not think there was any obligation
on him to keep the cat.
The Magistrates Clerk: If you
keep cat, you must look after it.
or get rid of it in the proper way
Defendants were each fined one
pound, and ordered to pay % pounds,
solicitors fec"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-04
GAS RIA
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ R
s,zn. i: q N@Azzx
LEE SCHOOL ENDORSED
Virginia Publishers Told Their Rates
Are Below Other States
editor and Publisher

NAoAsSA oAAN = S1N%SNNS~'I
Resolutions endorsing the reviv-
ing of the R. E. Lee School of Journa-
ism at hte Washington and Lee Uni
versity were adopted at the opening
session Of the thirty-third annual con
vention of the Virginia Press Asso-
citation. The resolution was presented
by Walter E. Addison, editor of the
Lynchburg News. The meeting will
end tomorrow night at a banquet
given by the Norfolk Chamber Of
Commerce.
More than sixty publishers are
present.
Featuring the opening session was
the address of James Wright Brown,
editor of Editor and Publisher, who
! by statistics showed that the adver
Using and subscription rates of Vir-
ginia newspapers as unit are below
those of neighboring states or any
group of states. Carol Dixby, of Ce-
Gil, Barreto & Cecil, advertising agent
of Richmond and New York, en-
phasized the need of weeklies and
dailies and maintaining advertising
rates, making the point that adver-
Using rates were not inflated during
the war period.
E. F. Keister, publisher of three
weeklies in the valley section, stress
ed the need for editorials in weekly
newspapers, stating that if editorials
are god for dailies they are helpfr
to weeklies. Applications for mem
one publishers. The roll has increas-
ed from 2 to 90 since 1919.
The newspaper is mirror in
which are reflected the good and the
evil deeds of men. The gatherer of |
news must go everywhere, see every /
thing, and hear everything and then
report what he hears and describe
what he sees so accurately that the |
reader will have as clear a concep-
ton of these things as the reporter
himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-04
THE ENEMY.

Baltimore, August 2, 1913.
From the best information We
can obtain it appears that
part of the British fleet have
progressed up the Bay as far as
Poplar Island, about Is or 20
miles below Annapolis. Their
vessels are visible from the
State House steeple. A letter
from Captain James Forrest, at
st. Inigoes, states that there
are strong reasons for believing
their object is to attack An
napolis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-04

Mrs. Caruso added, the singer had
expressed the hope that he would
recover, saying, Il must get well,
because I must return to the United
States and fulfill my contract"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-04
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
1O8 Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
WEDNESDAY, AUG. A, 1873.
u. S. SENATE.

Saturday, July 81, 1913:
Extract from the Executive
Record, compromising the
messages of the President OF
the United States in relation to
the nomination of Albert Gala
tin, John @. Adams, and james
A. Bayard, as ENJOYS En-
TRAORDINARY AND MINIS
TIERS EXTRAORDINARY
TO NEGOTIATE A TREATY
OF PEACE AND COMMERCE
WITH THE UNITED KING
DOMS OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND IRELAND; and a treaty
of commerce with Russia; with
the proceedings of the Senate
thereon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-04

Naples, Aug. Mrs. Eurico
Caruso today told the Associated
Press that her husbands last words
were "let me Sleep"
Until a few hours before death,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-08-04

soldiers bonuses.
In all but few counties the boz
nus question was carried by big
majority. which amounted TO four
to one in many of the critics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
YOUR INCOME TAX
When, How, What to Pay
RY GRAHAM B. NICHOM
r. s. Bureau Of Internal Revenue.

In the income tax return of married
cOuples, or widows or widOwers, must
be included the net income dependent
minor children whose earnings are aD-
propriated by the parents.
If, for example, the husbands in
come was $1,IO0, the wife's $500 and
that of two minor sons $500, a return
must be made of the family income
of $4,000.
The fact that in this case the eX-
emptions amount to $2,40O-$2'7oO al
lowed married couple and S2OO FOR
each dependent-does not relieve the
husband or wife Of their obligation tC
file return.
Husband and wife may each make
separate returns, or the combined net
income NAV be included in a single
joint return.
If the combined net income Of the
husband and wife exceeds $4,000, how
ever, separate returns should be made.
This for the purpose of computing
correctly the surtax, which applies
only, to income in excess OF that
amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
GOLDEN VALLEY
POST HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
Named for Heroic Red Cross
Nurse. Organization Has
Steady Growth

Golden Valley, N. D., Jan. 21.-Tha
local post of the American Legion, No.
so, named Sabra r Hardy in honor OF
a Red Cross nurse who had succumbed
to disease while in the exercise Of her
duties, overseas, held a successful
meeting for the election of officers.
David Schwartz, who resigned dur.
ing the past spring upon becoming q
candidate for county office, was re-
elected post commander for the third
successive time. Norberd J. Joyce OF
Zap, an energetic worker in all Legion
activities, was made vice post conn.,
mander. j. II. lsaak, the post adlu-
tant since it's organization was again
horored to hold the office of post adjn-
ant. The other officers elected were:
Richard Walker post historian,
Henry Becker, service officer; Mike
lIngbrecht, sergeant at arms; Steve :.
iSkalski chaplain; Rev. l.. B. Hardy
father of the girl after whom the post
8. named, was made honorary post
chaplain. u 5... .@
Following the election of officers
the men responded to the mess call
at the Mclaughlin hotel, where ban
quet was enjoyed. Following the
.ats, the post commander gave a
brief account of the activities OF the
post since it's organization and Rev.
L. B. Hardy and Father F. X. Braue-
zig of Hazen, gave instructive and in
spring talks which were we'll received
)by all the Legionnaires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
REPORT ARRESTS
AT M0HALL IN
BANK FAILURE

=. Mohall, N. D., Jan. 21.-J. c. Peters
nresident; F. w. Weibe, vice president
and w. w. Bergman, cashier or the
Motall State bank, which closed sew
eral weeks ago, were arrested by Sher-
if James afckechnie late yesterday on
warrants isued by the states attorney
Percy 81 Crewe.
4. The warrants, sworn out by John
!Bena, deputy state bank examiner.
charge the three bank officials with
embezzlement of $4,000 in Liberty
bonds several months ago. The three
were held in bonds OF SlO'OoO .each
and arrangements made for preilmn-
ary hearings late this week.
w. H. Mcintosh of the state BANK
examiners staff, whose appointment
as receiver of the institution wa
confirmed by Judge Burr in the dis
trict court at Rugby late yesterday,
has not completed his examination OF
the affairs of the institution and the
extent of the alleged defalcations has
not been learned.
It was stated at the office of the
state examiner today that no word had
been received from Mohall concerning
the action. o. E. Lofthus, examiner
h out of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
117 MILLION
OF PROPERTY
IS RETURNED
Custodian of Alien Property Re.
ports That He Seized Total
of 534 Million

Washington, Jan. 21.--About $1l7,-
100000 worth of property taken over
by the alien property custodian during
the war has been returned to Amer
ican-born wives OF German, Austrlans
and others, it was stated today at the
custodian's office.
The returns were made under an
act of Congress which permitted wo'
men, who, before they were married,
were subjects of enemy countries and
countries since separated from
Austria-Hungary to file claims for
their property in this country seized
by the government.
The total value Of enemy property
taken over by the war property GUS
todian is placed at 1894 100000 ex'
elusive of the interned German mer'
chant ships seized in American ports
and transferred to the shipping
board,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
PILGRIM STAMPS
ARE RECEIVED
AT POSTOFFICE

New Pilgrim stamps are on sale 1T
the local postoffice.
The stamps were issued by the gov
crnment in honor of the tercentenary
of the landing Of the Pilgrims. They
are in one, Two and five-cent denOm-
nations and are larger than the two
cent stamp usually sold.
The design Of the one-cent stamp
shows the Mavflower on the seas; the
two-cent stamp shows the landing al
Plymouth rock and the five-cent
stamps depicts the signing of the COM
pact with the Indians.
There is understood to be only one
issue of the stamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
THIRTY YEARS
IN PRISON FOR
. CHUMS' MURDER E :
Sylvester Snider, Sentenced at
Devils Lake, Comes to
Penitentiary

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 21.-Sylves'
ter Snder will he taken to Bismarck
today to start term of 80 years in
the state penitentiary for the murder
of two sons, Earl and Arthur Fletcher.
The jury>reported yesterday morn
ing, after a long debate, finding Sni-
der guilty of murder in the second
degree. The jury reported to Judge
Burr, of Rugby, trial judge.
The story Of the tragedy, as told
at the trial, was that Snider and
Fletcher had driven to the FairvieW
school in Towner county last Septem-
ber. Snider testified that one OF the
Fletcher brothers intimated that they
were going to get him" and hit him
on the head with a hammer. In tine
fight which followed Snider was al.
legged to have shot both brothers and
left their bodies in the woods.
Jealousy over half-breed Indian
girl is said to have caused the trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
WHEELS OF INDUSTRY BEGIN TO SPIN

Steady employment appears at hand
in shoe industry. At Milwaukee ma
tional convention Of shoe dealers, Or
ders were placed for more than 1000,
600 pairs of shoes.
Stock market recovery is considered
an anticipation Of general business re-
vival. May be slump in February,
but upward movement apparently has
started. Average price of so leading
railroad and industrial stocks is now
&C, against CT Dec. 23, 1920, and SO
Nov. /, 1919, and G2 Dec. 81, 1914.
Money to Be Plentiful.
Period OF cheap money at hand.
Lower commodity prices mean less
money required to do busin ess, reeas-
ing funds. Money is commodity ana
banks must sell their gOods-compete
Cali loans in market outside the
stock exchange recently. have been
made as low as four per cent. High
est 1920 rate was rs per cent in Feb
ruary, and average for year was above
eight. Time loans running as low as
six per cent.
With money easier, big foreign
financing is scheduled for next few
months. That will help exports.
Cotton Rallies.
Cotton is rallying steadily from
early-December low prices. Recovery
seems to have started on healthy basis.
Two reasons for the advance: Re-
vival of demand frOm New England
mills, and the rise in British exchange
which will permit heavier purchases
OF American cotton by England.
American cotton exports in Decem-
mestic consumption is improving
steadily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
TWENTY
FEET IN WATER
AT new BRIDGE '!
------- a. q -.---L ~ " " - = -
Grit and Ability to Swim Save
~. Walter Ellis in Icy
. Plunge -.

Grit and ability to swim saved the
lite of Walter Ellis, workman on the
Bismarck-Mandan bridge here. Ellis
fell 20 feet into big caisson and
managed to keep his head above water
oy swimming around in the narrow
confines of the concrete prison into
which he fell.
There was no rope handy and work
men showed down long iron rods used
in reinforcing concrete work. which
aided him to keep his head above wa
ter. It was several minutes before a
rope was obtained to ldIl him out ol
the water, and he was badly chilled
when brought up.
Few persons would have shown the
nerve that Ellis did, workmen 1T .he
bridge declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
GIVEN
TO PUPILS FOR
WHEAT ESSAYS
$500 Offered for Best Papers on
Chow to Grow Spring
Wheat"

Two hundred dollars in prizes are
offered by the Spring Wheat Crop
Improvement association, of Mime
apolis, for the best essays in the pub
lie schools on "How to grow spring
wheat" :,
The contest, which is open to all
pupils in North Dakota, South Dakota
and Minnesota, was $50 for first
prize, $25 for second prize, $l5 for
third prize, $40 for fourth prize ana
$40 prizes of s. each, In addition 70
the above prizes the association Will
present a beautiful flag to the school
attended by the pupil writing the best
ESSAY from the county.
fhe contest ends on March lo'
when all essays must be in to the
Spring Wheat Crop Improvement as
sociation, 552 Security building, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The announcement of the contest
has been sent by the association 10
eyerv teacher in each county IN the
+hree states named, and it is prooa
,Sle that in some communities local
rrizes will supplement those OF tne
crop Improvement association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
SCHWABDENIES
F.. HE GOT FEE
AS DIRECTOR
Col. Abodies Charge He Received
$26O,OO0 Branded as Mali
IT,. ciously False
PAID HIS OWN EXPENSES
As Director of Emergency Fleet
Was Supposed to Receive
Only Dollar a Year
PAID HIS OWN EXPENSES

New York, Jan. 21.--Charles NJ
Schwab appeared before the Walsh
congressional committee and denied
testimony given yesterday by Col. e
II. Abadie. former comptroller of the
United States shipping board. to the
effect that Mr.. Schwab's personal ex-
penses for October, 1913, amounting .o
$260,000 we're paid by the board.
Mr.. Schwab said the statements
we're absolutely unqualified and
maliciously false" and that he person.
ally paid all his own expenses during
his term OF office as director of the
emergency fleet. ..
Mr.. Schwab said that although he
was supposed to receive dollar a
year salary he did not even collect
that, and for his travels from ship
yard to shipyard he asserted he never
received any compensation and did not
want any. ..... .-..'.
Mr., Schwab admitted such a vouch-
er as that charged by Col. Abadie may
have been paid him but declared it
was not for the purpose claimed by
Abadie and no part OF it was charged
to ship construction.
His acceptance Of the position as
head of the feet corporation, he said
was only at the urgent request of the
chairmen of the board and President
Wilson.
Schwab insisted that all matters
connected with his own shipbuilding
companies were handled by otter
members of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
CHANCE T0GET
VICTORY MEDAL

All ex-service men may get Victory
Medals next Monday. ...
An army field clerk will be in Bis
marck on that day and will be at the
American Legion hall all day and IN
the evening for the purpose of issuing
the medals, which may be had by any
man who served in the army, navy or
marines.
The clerk will complete all paper
work necessary to the issuance OF
medals, and ex-service men, who wish
to get medal should show their dis
charge papers emitting them to medal.
Various kinds of medals are given
for varying degrees of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-21
Ry IN. N. Thicrry.

New York,9Jan. 2l--The only leg
allied street riot in the United States
is going to be suppressed.
Builders are constructing an impos
ing home for the Curb Market-the
great outdoor riot that for nearly 30
years has been the spectacular stare
for rubberneck wagon sightsaers.
When you've seen that surging mass
of male maniacs, seething and milling
in the center of Brood street, half
block down from Wall street
Gesticulating-- ~.
Waving arms
Finger signalling ..
Yelling g..
Believing .a..-.
Screeching. -."-..,
When you've seen that, you've seen
the Curb Market, poor-little-rich-boy
of the world of finance; unrecognized
by the staid New York Stock Ex-
change; medium for the sale Of un.
listed stocks OF value and respectable
ity and fox others not only not listed
but not particularly respectable. f..
The Curb Market proposes to reform
itself and redeem itself-as we'll as
roof itself.
But Wall strct--meaning the world
of wonders whether it can Dc
done. .>.aHs W
The existing Curb Market will move
indoors next spring or carly summer
The Curb Market Associations $50
members doubtless will do, all that
their chairman, E. II. Mccormick, says
they will DO in frowning upon worth
less stocks.
But when the Curb Market moves
indoors, will another Curb Market
spring up on Broad street? A sort
of open-air bucket shop where the
public may get little action and
few gesticulatory thrills, if not al