davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-30

There were 80 mules all-told and they
were in good condition with one or two
exceptions....E Coke Bridges, of
Heath Springs, was appointed mem
Der Of the Lancaster county board ol
education Friday, the appointment be-
ing made by the state board OF edu-
cation. Mr.. Bridges succeeds o. H.
Bell.
Fort Mill Times, Aug. 25: j. j..
Porter Sr., of Ebenezer. township, who
lives near the county river bridge,
few days ago lost a thoroughbred
greyhound in an unusual way. the
greyhound was chasing another dog
which stopped suddenly when the
greyhound was within q few feet of 1t.
The greyhound, running at full speed
was unable to slow down in time 10
prevent q collision with the other dog
and ran headlong into it. The impact
caused the death OF the greyhound 10
minutes later. Rock Hill is to be
the home Of new seed store, of when
z. H. Garrison, until recently demon
stration agent for Mccormick county,
and Karl G. Faris will be the proprie-
tors. The store will carry in stock
complete assortment Of farm and gar
den seed and will open its doors on
September l. Mr.. Garrison is an eX-
perienced scotsman and has also been
actively engaged in boil weevil work
and will therefore be able to give the
farmers of this section many valuable
suggestions in the fight they will next
wear find il necessary to make on the
cotton peSt,,l .I-JHenry ". Richardson
a few days ago bought the home ana
shoe repair shop of r. d. Num- in Fort
Mill. Mr.. Num- has bought farm IN
the Dixie neighborhsSd of Mefklenburg
county, to which he will move with
his family in the near future.-...."--
Sunday afternoon at a congregational
meeting Of the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church, the resignation Of the Rev. j.
B. Black, for the last two and ha half
years pastor of the church, was ac-
cepted and the resignation will now be
referred to Bethel prEsbytery for action
by that body, perhapSat called meet
ing to be held early in September. Ihe
resignation is TO take effect October l.
Mr.. Black has been, in declining
health for several months and in an
nouncing to the congregation several
weeks ago his intention Of rc5Gnlng.
he stated that he did not feel that ms
strength would permit him TO continue
the work. The. congregational meeting
Sunday afternoon was presided over
by the Rev Alexander Martin, ID. d.,
of Rock Hil!.-....T The 1921 Fort Mill
baseball team has disbanded, after
winning l2 of the 1G games played dur
ing the season. OF the four games the
team lost, one went TO Great Falls, one
TO Arcade and two to AragOn. Tn"
close Of the season found no money in
the clubs treasury, but the manager
of the team, Wilburn Ferguson, was
able TO keep down expenses, thereby
leaving no debts to be paid by contrI-
buttons from fans as has been the case
a number Of times in recent years
when the season ended A compilation
of the batting records of tn" players
for the season shows that Will
burn Ferguson led with 20 hits ana
that Douglas Minis came second with
"a hits. For their good stick work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
WAFER HEARING SET

Another step in the Cave Creek water rights equity proceeding which has been up before State Water Com. missioner w. S. Noryiel, was taken 'h Tombstone last week. and hear 'n~ on the report set for June 9th, to be held here. For over year res idents of the Cave Creek section of the Chiricahuas have been fighting over certa'n water rights claimed by F. w. Stewart. owner of an orchard in the mouth of the canyon. A hear ing was held some time ago at Portal. near there. and as a result Water Commission Norviel filed his report, granting rights. adjudications. etc, 10 which Attorney D. Benshimol. of Douglas. for Stewart, filed excep- tions and the hearing before Judge Sames in Department Two was for the purpose of hearing objections and q final hearing at which all litigants will be represented. was set for June 9th. The case promises to be an in teresting one, involving the constitu- tionality of the state water code, mowers of the water commission, aud mooted. priority rights. There are in the neighborhood oT 20 interested rarties. Judge Dpan and Manatt ( Stephenson of Douglas represent other litigauts
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

friends whom I had formerly visited. One place after another I visited, hut not a friend was left. all gonel I saw Petrograd at a time when she had nearly three millions of people. I saw it again when she had just a bit over half million. It has been called the City of Death. It is the City of Death and Destructioni
 They tell you that Petrograd and other cities of Russia are dying be- cause we blockaded Russia A great CT lie has never been spread upon a credulous people.
 Russia is dying today, the indus try is gone, because Bolshevism has destroyed individual initiative and human ambition. There is just one way for Russia to be reconstructed. and that Is for communism to fall. If Lenin wants to give in, as some peo- pie would have us believe he has ap- parently given in, he has just got one step to take-the re-establishment of pirate property, asd the re-establish ment of reward for individual effort. That will bring it back and nothing else will!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
BOUNTY NF WG
EXPLOSION MYSTERIOUS

Mysterious explosion of dynamite
 in the hands of miner was the cause of the accident at the Central Arizona Mining company's shaft at Dos Cabezas, according to State Mise inspector John F. White, who was in B'sbee Friday. with Deputy Inspector F.. F. Myers. White said that Myers. who investigated the accident, report
 ed that man named Burke was kill cd and his partner, Gibbons, was so badly injured that he is not expected to live. According to information Myers obtained, Gibbons and Burke were cleaning np. after a blast, and the former handed Burke four or five sticks of dynamite, Burke turned away. and in few seconds a loud explosion occurred. which tore Burke to pieces and hurled Gibbons several feet in the air and against the shaft. Gibbons is now in hospital at Fl Paso, suffering from several broken ribs. dislocated hip, bad cuts.s and probable internal injuries. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
AMERICAN ARMY SPY TELLS OF
 CHANGES IN RUSSIA SINCE RED E AUTHORITIES ASSUMED CONTROL

BY CAPTAIN HUGH S. MARTIN U. s. Army intelligence Officer. in
 Russia
 I recall Petrograd in its glory. just after the downfall of the czar and the ascendancy of the>democratic gov ernmen'. The cafes and the theatres were open in full blast and music could be heard on all sides. Friends were- meeting friends in the streets and in the theatres and in the homes and everybody was happy.
 In the midst of it all, there appear- ed upon the scene, however, an in- s'dious. underhand enemy. long dor mant. but recently nourished bv Ger. man imperial gold and sent there to destroy the Russian fighting machine n the east.
 We used to hear those Bolshevik aeitators come out upon the street. They were preaching Communism. thev like to say. and naturally they would like to have one believe that they appealed to the Communistic in stincts of mankind They do not. They do not there and they ds not hare A4
 They appesl to the hatred. tn the envy and the sIovenly spirit of man kind They stand on the street cor uers, gather the people around and they say:
 Comrades, you have kicked out vour czar, but you have only taken vour first step. Just as long as one man lives up there in a mansion and another man lives there in shack: just as long as one man rides in a limousine and another man sits on the eurb and sells shoKtrings for a Tying: just as! long as one man com trols millions and another man is a Dauper-you are not free menn'
 Just one year later, went back to Pstrograd under. the reign of Bolshe- uisnl When T started up the street, it was covered with debris, just few scattered pedestrians here and there. The stores boarded up, the windows broken out, the supplies exhausted. went from one place to another where I had formerly been able to obtain food. and found in all of that great city just one place where I could get food, by bribery. and then it was piece of dried fish, and a few dried potatoes.
 Then I went to the homes of my
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Old Time Resldent Of Cochise County
 Towns Population

The following story. recently pub lished in Phoenix paper, win be ifi- teresting reading to the old timers of the county who will remember Henry Zuener. as being employed as clerk in the mercantile establishment of Jos eph Hoefler in Tombstone in the early eighties.
 For d dozen years or so, Henry Zeuner has been postmaster at Price, one of the smallest stations on the Arizona Eastern railroad, 12 miles east of Florence station. For much of the time Zeuner has been the only in habitant of the place. but now there has been a material access of popu. lation, coming through construction nearby by the government of a. con crete diversion dam for the benefit Iof the Florence and Casa Grande sec tions"
 For years Henry has made formal celebration of Independence day, even though alone. On that day and on May IA he has hoisted the American flag to the top of a tall giant cactus that has served him as flag staff, and has saluted the colors with a shotgun as artillery. May fl is the anniver. sary of the day when, in 1861, he en- listed as a private in a New York reg iment of cavalry, thereafter serving with credit to the end of the civil war. This year he has purchased a new flag and on May 14, clad in his grand army unif0rm,s he will celebrate the 6Oth anniversary of his dedication to the cause of the American Union, and there will be extra ceremonial when the eoiors are hoisted to tue top of the cactus"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
GENERAL POLICY OF, ECONOMY AND INFRINGEMENT IN SCHOOL
 AFFAIRS OUTLINED IN TUCSON

A general policy Of conservation and retrenchment in the affairs of the public schools of the state, in- cluding a minimum salary for grade teachers. was outlined at meeting Saturday and Sunday of superintend ents and principals at Tucson. The platform" adopted by the Arizona Superintendents' Association, fol lows:
 The School Administrators realfz- ing the critical conditions. confront. ins the citizens of Arizona today make the following recommends tions:,
 1. That the ensuing school year is not suited for the introduction of any new or unusual features involving ad- ditional expenditures.
 2 That the organization of voca- tional and other classes for a small number of students should be dis couraged.
 3. Schools are urged to purchase only the minimum amount of school supplies and use the most scrupulous care in their distribution and use.
 A. Teachers are expected to bear their share of the burden during this crisis by rendering additional serv, ice in longer hours or larger and more classes.
 B Teachers salaries should be re
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
MAY FESTIVALS
 UNOFR WAY IN LQc'Al SCHOOLS
Central, Lincoln, Garfield, And Franklin Pupils Offer
 Program Yesterday

The May Day festival by children of the Bisbee schools at the Central school grounds yesterday afternoon was a pretty sight, enjoyed both by the children and large crowd of par ents and residents who gathered to look on.
 All of the children wore quaint caps of a different color and shape for each different grade. made by them selves of paper under the direction of their teachers. Children from the Central. Lincoln, Garfield and Frank lin schools completely filled the play ground with long strips of various col. prs, marked by. the different grades in the different colored caps.
 First the entire troupe went through physical exercises in unison, and sang several songs en masse The volume of song 8from hundreds of small throats was strong and surpris- ingly beautiful and well timed. Then the Kindergarten kiddies took the cen ter of the stage and held it with mark ed success while performing their quaint dances and exercises. Each class in turn was presented in rhyth- mic plays and dances, accompanied by the piano and descriptive songs by themselves.
 Nothing could be more suggestive of spring than the May Day festival as presented by the children. Their own joy is so apparent that it is transmitted to the grown-up onlooker until he too becomes enthralled by the atmosphere.
 A similar festival will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the junior high school at Lowell. and another at Vista Park at Warren at o'clock Friday afternoon. At the Vista Park festival a May pole will be used. Children from different schools par ticipate on each occasion.
 The ciever posters that may be seen in different parts of the city, announc- ing the May Day festivals, were made by the children of the Fifth and Sixth grades, sand the pupils of the James Douglas junior high. school
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

adjusted on the basis of merit and experience.
 a. Salary schedules for teachers in Arizona should be arranged with the view of encouraging the better type of teacher to remain in the state thus reducing migratory tendencies.
 b. School officials should, there fore, maintain a graduated schedule designed to give teachers increases extending over a period of years and based on merit
 C. The granting of full recognition of years of service in other schools should be discouraged as matter of justice to the teacher who remains within the system
 d. School officials should consid- CT it matter of professional ethics and courtesy not to engage teachers who have served but one year in oth- CT school systems unless unusual cir cumstances Justify.
 e. School officials should exercise greater care in recommending teach CTS as candidates to other officials, avoiding ambiguous terms and elo- quent English.
 They should deem it a breach of professional ethics to write general recommendations.
 f. The minimum salary for grade teachers should be sufficient to give the teacher a thrift wage. This is dependent upon varying conditions of living throughout the state A minimum wage of $1200 is recom- mended by the National Education Association.
 g. Increases should be given spar .ngly at this critical period. Teach CTS must have shown real meritori- ous service to be entitled to the same
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
CANNON
 FIRE ON POLES

 CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE)
 
 that the German population has given no provocation.
 Later Dr. St. Hamer presented a second note, stating that the situation had become extremely acute and re- citing details, according to which the insurgents had seized the industrial region. In fighting at Rybnik, two Italian officers and 13 men were kill ed. Two mine directors and others have been murdered.
 The note says that all German off, ficials. employees and directors have been compelled to abandon the indus trial establishments and that all mines and factories are at stand still. The plebiscite police have been disarmed and some carried off. The insurgents are we'll armed, many wearing Polish uniforms; railways, telephone and telegraph wires have been cut and many railway bridges blown up.
 The interallied commission, the note declares, admits that the Ger man population is blameless and has promised to intervene, but, unfortun- ately, with the exception of the decla- ration of martial law, no tangible sue cess in the suppression of the revolt can be observed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
EsT|MONY WILL. STAFF TODAY IN
 IF ALLEN
Jury Panel Completed Late Yesterday; Case Expected
 To Last Several Days

TOMBSTONE, May 4. = Introduc- tion of testimony will start promptly at 9:30 tomorrow morning in the case of the State vs. Baxter Allen, which is on trial in the Superior court. Allen is charged with the murder of John Roper on a ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley. The ex- animation of jurors was started yes terday afternoon shortly after the completion of the Gilmore trial.
 This morning court was adjourned until this afternoon at 1:30, in order that court officials might attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Gr4s. Arizona rioneer, and examination Of jurors was resumed at 1:30 this afternoon. At o'clock the panel of 29 from which the 12 talismen will be select ed was completed and the court al lowed attorneys for both sides until 4:45 to exercise peremptory ehal- lenge.
 It Is expected the Allen case will occupy the balance Of the present week, owing to the large number of witnesses to be heard on both sides. The case is one with which there is connected a chain of circumstantial evidence. and many witnesses have been subpoenaed not only by the state but by the defense. Allen is charged with having murdered John Roper on ranch which. they both had leased. and on which they are alleged to have been manufacturing liquor Disagreement regarding the illicit business resulted in the mur. der, it Is said. Allen burying the body near the house. from where it was un covered several weeks later by a searching party.
 Attorneys for the defense are Elan igan and Murry, while the states in terests are being looked after by County Attorney J. F. Ross, Assist ant Walter Roche, and J. l.. Winters, special counsel
 Following is the jury selected to try the case:
 /. Harvey Hughes. Thos. A. Stafford, Jas. A. Shoot, Louis Insie. John E. Ryan, Frank T. Sparks. B. F. Willard W. A.. Smith, John Kenwood, D. L.. Sconce, L. B. Hopson and Frank liar land.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The directors of the Miners and Merchants Club, in view of the gen. -eral derogatory remarks that have been made against some of the social clubs of this city. wish to announce that no objection shall ever be made against an inspection of it's club rooms by any officer of this county, and that keys admitting any public officer to the club rooms. for the pur- pose of investigation, will be gladly furnished by ihe directors
 DIRECTORS NJ. & M CLUB.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
Warren District People
 Prevent Appendicitis

Many Warren District people are using simple glycerine. buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka This flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it removes all foul, ac- cumulated poisons from alimentary canal and prevents appendicitis. Adler-i-ka relieves ANY ease gas on stomach or sour stomach. Often CURES constipation. In one case of chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle produced wonderful results J. M. Ball, druggist, Bisbee, and in Lowell jy Lowell Drug Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

DETROIT. May 4.-Lillian Finn Gnd Della Bell will race each other across tbe river as soon as the weath- cr permits. That will settle dispute lucy had as to which is. the best swim nier when they were returning from France gf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
ME yIcANs KILL RANCH FOREMAN
CONTINUED ON PAGE fouR)

of deputy sheriffs and police officers raced from Douglas for the ranch in the belief that a gang had crossed the fue and was footing the ranch. On account of proximity to the line and similar occurrences in the past, it was necessary for those on the ranch to delay Investigating the shooting until aid should arrive.
 As far as could be determined at an early hour this morning there was nothing missing from the ranch
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
OUR IDEA oE NO WORK

CHICAGO, May 4-We'll believe anything now' Otto Buchwitz, at- tendant at the aquarium of the Hi nois State Game and Fish Department has just given all the fish their an nual bath. Took 'em out. soaped 'em, scrubbed 'em, n everything Germ dispenser he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
DICE DETERMINES FINE

s KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 4. Charles Campbell was arrested on charge of shooting craps. Judge A. J. Herrod gave him pair of dice and told him to roll to determine whether
 he should be fined. "Bird's-eyes''- two aces. Campbell was fined 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
wANI Ao DRINes REsuL1

Paul Lerenzen. manager of tbe Bisbee Drug Co. knows that Review want ads pay Tuesday morning he lost a valuable bunch Of keys in the post office and the first thing he thought of was an id in the Review. Ns'de of 2i hours LorenzeD's keys were returned to him by youtlt who found them lying in tbe sircets
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
PERCY GOT A HAIRCUT

NEW YORK. May 4 = Percy Groves, steamship cook, received a haircut. shave, shampoo and five steamings The barber's bill was s6.15. Percy paid but kicked to the police. The barber's sentence was five days in the works.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05
'Mtnc summers
 Arf cool

Your daily water frolic in blue bay or sparkling ocean, like every other summer recreation, gains new delight at San Diego, Southern California's sparkling seaside city, because the summer days a5d nights are always cool.
 Picture what that means to you among the thousands on the beaches, or motoring along superb boulevards by the sea-in the great flower courts that surround the permanent buildings of the Panama California Exposition - every-, where in San Diego cool all day, and at night you'll sleep under blankets.
 And-at San Diego ,you're living among all the conveniences and advantages of g year round busy, joyous city. Hotel aecommoda- tions, exceptional in number and quality, are ample and modern and rates will be found req sonable.
 Arrange this year to spend your summer months or weeks where you will share in the endless diversity of recreation, the attractive surroundings and invigorating coolness that IS everywhere about you all summer long at
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

Good Board, $1.0O per day at The Fronch Kitchen after May 5th
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-05

coNrlNUEp FROM PAGE ONE,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-19
DAWES PUTS NATION
IN TRUCKING BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Q. y. 81
Director of the Budget Dawes ~,
Hell-and- Maria" fame, is still irving
TO plug up the gaps through which the
taxpayers money leaks unnecessarily
tis latest move puts Uncle Sam" in
the trucking business, ordering all
Government departments to have anv
necessary hauling done by Govern
ment tracks, regardless Of the rule of
absolute, fixed assignments of motor
vehicles to certain departments.
II has been general practice
among the various departments to re-
celVe outside bids for hauling if the
available motor equipment assigned to
the specific department is in use. re-
gardless of the fact that another de.
partments motor vehicles were idle
The recent order of General Dawes is
expected TO eliminate this waste.
The order followed a recent inciden.
wherein Government department
mere advertised for bids to move one
or lis bureaus when there was avail
anle motor equipment in other depart
ments to carry out this service. The
dds were recalled and the move car-
ried out by calling in assistance from
other departments whose assigned mo- |
Tor transportation was idle Approyi- |
mately $4,000 WIS saved the general
GoNernmen' IN this instance.