davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
AID FOR CATTLE
 INDUSTRY ASKED
Reductions In Valuations On Stock Is Urged By Board
 Of Supervisors

Asking that aid be extended the stockholders of Cochise county, fol. lowing the visit of delegation of cat tlemen, the members of the Cochise County Board of Supervisors, sitting as board of equalization, at Tomb stone yesterday passed resolution ad- dressed to the state tax commission, asking that something be done to al- leviate the situation this year looking toward reduction in valuations placed on cattle. The resolution, while men tioning cattle only, according to Coun- ty Assessor George R. Henshaw, is meant to cover the entire stockraising industry, covering also sheep and goats. Following is the resolution passed by the board. which will be sent to the tax commission:
 Resolution
 Whereas, the cattle industry stands second in importance and in value in the County of Cochise, and.
 Whereas, representatives of the in- dnstry appeared before the Board of Equalization of Cochise county, sit ting in regular session in the city of Tombstone in the offices of the Board of Supervisors. and requested that the valuation on range cattle, as assessed by the assessor of said county be re- duced, and gave as their reason, prin- cipaily. that the sale value of range cattle has been. during the entire as- sessing period for the year 1921 much less than the value fixed by the state tax commission, and used by the as- sessor;
 Therefore, be it resolved. that this board of equalization hereby recom- mend to the state tax commission as- sembled in state tax conference re- open the matter of assessment and valuation upon range cattle for con- seideration and that a hearing be had in said conference with a view to re- ducing said valuation and that repre-. sentatives of the live stock industry throughout Cochise county and the state be given an opportunity to be heard.
 Respectfully submitted.
 JOHN B. HART, Chairman.
 D. A. ADAMS, Member.
 l. c. F.. ADAMS, Member.
 Board Of Equalization of Cochise
 County.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

The Huffmans have been married six years.
 No children
 The Muncy's are each 22. Mar ried four years. Have no children.
 Last September they went to New comerstown, O., to visit Mrs. Neigh Dor. The Muncy's, their next door neighbors. accompanied them on the trip. The two couples went wal nutting together.
 Tt was on this expedition that each became infatuated with the others husband or wife" said Mrs. NeighbOr.
 When they returned to their cot tages in Anderson. the couples vis- tied back and forth.
 Mrs. Huffman likes to go to bail games and moving pictures and sim liar amusements. while MT. Huffman does not" said Mrs. Neighbor. But MT. Muncy likes the same diversions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

ANDERSON, Ind, June 7.-"Wait until we get our divorce"
 This is the hope likewise the promise of two young wives of An derson.
 They are friends.
 And each is in love with the oth- CTS husband.
 So they're suing for divorce.
 Then Mrs German s. Hoffman plans to become Mrs. William Muncy and Mrs. William Muncy plans to become Mrs. German S. Huffman.
 Their husbands are agreeable. They're friends, too.
 Each wife in her petition charges abandonment.
 This is the story of the strange quadrangle. as told by Mrs. Huff mans mother. Mrs. Milton Neighbor, in the presence of the two wives - and corroborated by them.
 Huffman is 90. his wife is 25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Good, High-Grade
 Ore Is Opened Up
 At Shattuck Mine

A strike of some of the finest ore that has ever been opened up in the Warren District has been made on the 600-level of the Shattuck mine, in practically virgin territory. A large part of the ore runs 120 ounces in sil- yer and 60 per cent copper. A drift has been driven 35 feet in this high grade ore, and the full face of the drift is still in ore which has changed to copper glance of somewhat lower grade, about 40 per cent copper.
 Although the ore body has not been developed beyond the drift which Is now being built through it, it appears as if it might develop into big body of ore of remarkably high grade.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

three years her junior.
 The divorce suits come up Tor trial within 90 days.
 Manwhile the husbands work side by side in the same department of a local plant and the wives visit hour by hour in each others home.
 "Well always be great chums,' they say
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
as Mrs. Huffman.

as Mrs. Huffman.
 Mrs Nuncy and MT Huffman, how ever. have similar tastes"
 So. said Mrs. NeighbOr, The trade was decided upon"
 The exchange, If permitted by the courts, will give Mrs. Muncy a hus- band eight years her senior. while Mrs. Huffman will get husband
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
MUST SLEEP IN PARKS

BERLIN. June 7. -- Students are Hooking back to Germany's famous universities. But the house shortage has grown so acute that they can't find lodgings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
BOSTON MAN CHOSEN
 SCIENTISTS LEADER

BOSTON. June ' The annual meeting oi the Mother Church. First Church of Christ Scientist. was held today.
 These meetings are open to mem bers only but it was made public that ". P. Emery of Detroit, the retiring
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
PREM IS ILL

LONDON, June 7.-Premier Lloyd George has been ordered by his phy- sician to take a rest. He is suffer. ing as a result of severe chill and overwork.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08

president. announced I. C. Toml on of this city. as his successor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
BANDITS INN. Y. GET
$4,000 IN JEWELS

NEW YORK, March 11.-Four
masked bandits secured between $780,
900 and 100000 in platinum jeweIry
in a hold-up late yesterday, Inspector
John Coughlin, head Of the detective
bureau, revealed today.
1t was q robbery similar to that on
December 16, when four mask ed men
killed Edwin w. Andrews in his
jewellery establishment on Fifth ave-
nue. and walked out with $4,000 "a
loot
In this case the robbers walked nto
the rooms of the Fochi Manufactur-
ing Company, Inc, II East Forty
seventh street, only a short distance
from where tho Andrews robbery
took place, pointed revolvers at two
employees, and told them that a move
meant death
Opening two suitcases they raked
all the jewelry In sight into them
They then walked quietly out OF the
place, and escaped in Aan automobile
The police are understood to believe
that the same men committed both
robberies. Descriptions sent out tally
with those sent out for the bandits
who murdered Andrews.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
MT. RAINIER WOMEN
WIN RIGHT TO VOTE
Can Cast Ballots in Town EIec-
tions Under Ruling by
Attorney General.

An opinion has been received by
Corporation Counsel Charles B. CAL
vert, of Mt. Rainier, from Attorney
General Armstrong to the effect that
women will be entitled to vote at
the town election to be held in May.
That women OF the town are going
TO take an active part in town affairs
from now on is indicated by an
nouncement by Mrs. Martin c. Har-
man that she is a candidate for mayor
and by activity on the part Of various
other women in the affairs of the
municipality.
Mrs. Mcintosh. of Twenty ninth
street, appeared before the last meet
ing of the council urging improve
ment Of the thorouGhfare leading to
her home. She offered $50 toward a
fund for the purpose.
The council has invited the newly
enfranchised voters to attend council
sessions, and it is said that a number
are planning to be on the job regu-
larly.
The town council has passed an or
dinance compelling all. residents to
connect with the local water and
sewer mains by January 1, 1922, pro-
vided there are mains In front Of
their homes at that time.
A report by Charles e. Reichelt.
treasurer of the town carnival COM
mittee, shows that almost 50 900 was
realized from the anair last summer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
SCHOOL ROW ST|RS
PRINCE GEORGES
Budget Strikes a Snag When
Farmers Make Fight on
New Taxes.
Continued from page 1sD

CONTINUED from page 13)
2s5s0. Mr.. Burroughs also stated
that there were 5000 children at
| tending the schools in all OF he
districts of the county.
THE growth Of the county male
1t necessary to levy the amount
| asked for in the budget" said Mrs.
Edgar Brown, chairman OF the edu-
| cational committees of the Fedora :
| ton of Women's Clubs and the coun-
ty community council. She further
urged that IL the budget Is not
| agreed on that money for the ne"
| school buildings be provided for by
| issuing bonds which the county com
| missioners are authorized to do up
to 100000.
CALLS CONDITIONS DISGRACE.
THE conditions in some OF the
county schools are a disgrace" said
Prof. c. p. Close. representing the
Pomona Grange, with 400 taxpaying
members. "The grange is going to
stand back of anything that will help
the county," he continued.
r. ]. Nelson, master of the grange.
however, declared he did not believe
1t would be wise to materially in
crease the burdens of the taxpayers
H
heavily on farming communities" he
said. 1t was his contention that
many of the tobacco growers of the
county had hogsheads of the weed in
Baltimore warehouses because there
was no market at this time for the
product.
1T would be a distinct hardship
to increase taxes for these residents
of the county" said Mr.. Nelson.
HOOTED AND APPLAUDED.
w. b. Morgan, OF Piscataway-
started a heated discussion when he
declared he was opposed to the
budget and the proposed increase in
Cachers' salaries, declaring some OF
he teachers preferred teaching than
going to war" His remarks ended
lively discussion, many OF the
,itizens applauding him while others
hooted.
One of the strong advocates OF the
budget was Norman A. Pruitt
member of the town council of Mt.
Rainier and a trustee of the Brent
wood school, representing the Par
ent-Teachers' Association and the
Brentwood Citizens Association. F.
.. Matthias. also a member of the
town council, gave his approval.
Another representative citizen who
favored the budget was T. Howard
Duckett, speaking for the patrons of
the Bladensburg school. DR.. ii. 'J.
Patterson, director OF the Maryland
experimental station, representing
the home and school association OF
College Park, declared that economy
in school matters should be practiced
at this time. bad school conditions,
he said, resulted in lack of health,
which often lead to insanity"
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James. II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided. after years of
ceaseless study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly call
cd uric acid deposits, were dissolved
IN the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom OF rheuma-
tism from his system.
He freely gave his discovery TO
others who took 1T, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his dis
covery through the newspapers. Peo-
pies Drug stores have been appoint
ed agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity
with the understanding that he will
freely return the purchase money on
the first two bottles to all who state
they received no benefit.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy c Cheeks-SparklingEy Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
md poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
Cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then lust to keep them fit. l5c and 30c.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
Seniors Elect Reilly.

John A. Reilly was elected presi-
dent OF the senior class of Business
High School at meeting of the
seniors held in the school yesterday.
The other officers elected are: Helen
WeIlerstein, vice PRESIDENT; Della
Seufert, secretary. and Frederick NJ.
Blum, treasurer. Arrangements for
commencement exercises win be MADE
u future meetings.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

his nduuS oh khc PoNShhS's anu NJ .
body suspended between them, but not
touching the ground he runs up and
down with a speed that rivals any
youngster playing tag. Hand over
hand. he climbs to the top of the
stairs in his home, then shows how
fast he could get back to the lower
floor.
GOES TO SCHOOL.
John is one OF twin boys. His
brother, Robert, is normal in every
way. John, in many ways, is more
than normal. In school, where he is
taken every day In the police patrol
his brilliancy outshines most of the
children his age. He Is musical, his
latest accomplishment being the play
ing of the either. And every Sunday
he sings in the choir of the Exeter
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
OF which his parents are members.
Wearing a shoe on one of his hands
John pushes himself along the pave
ment on a coaster, showing all the
speed and more control than any
boy in the block.
Mrs. Eckhardt says Johns appetite
Is better than most children. While
others want cakes and candy. John
cares only for good solid food. He Is
in no way sensitive over his afflic-
ton, and delights to show visitors
how well he can make out alone. He
ridicules the idea that he Is more con.
fined than other youngsters. Asked
what he liked to do best OF all things
he said:
LIKES TO PLAY BALL.
II like to read books about animals
best of all. Then I like to ride in the
coaster and play ball" And then he
added as an afterthought:
'ot course, I like TO go to the
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Battle Abbey Idea Was
Originated By n Y.
Merchandise.

WINCHESTER Va, May IL
Tho Confederate Memorial Insti-
tute. or Battle Abbey. formally
opened last week in Richmond. is
the product Of An idea projected
a number OF years ago by the late
Charles Broadway Rouss. of Win
chester and New York. himself a
Confederate veteran. whose devo-
ton to the lost cause" was we'll
known throughout the South and
among his circle of acquaintance
in the American metropolis.
Rouss in his travels had seen
many Confederate relics unpro-
tected and given little care. and
at a reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans some years be-
fore his death he launched his
idea to have them collected and
placed in a battle abbey" at the
same time Offering to contribute
100000 toward the building of
such an institution. He died while
plans were in their infancy, but his
son. Peter Winchester Rouss, of
New York, paid his fathers pledge in
full.
Rouss published the Auction
Trade Journal monthly in connec-
ton with his large mercantile
establishment in New York, and
the front page always was de-
voted to one of his original edi-
torials in which he discussed men
and public affairs, past and pres
ent, with a free hand.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

movies and see Douglass Fairbanks,
too" With that he proceeded to give
an original Interpretation of Doug
descending the stairs at his homo
Every year John looks forward 70
the outing of the Empty Stocking
Club and delights in the presents he
10 given there His sister. Miss Carrie
Eckhardt, takes him to the amuse-
ment parks. where he has passion
for riding on roller coasters and
similar devices. He has formed q
st rong liking for the policemen who
take him to school each day and
quotes them as authorities on all sub
jects.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

way is waiting to welcome her. The
production in which she is now
starring will be renamed 'Sunkist''
and open at the Globe Theater on
Broadway next week, and then will
be written q new chapter In the
short life story of charming lit
tie, mellifuous-voiced Pacific Coast
girl who has partially achieved her
ambition.
HER CAREER METEORIC.
A few years ago this lithsome,
dainty girl with the glorious voice
which stirred a royal ruler to rap
lures was society bud in an
Oregon town giving serious study
to her music. Going to San Fran
cisco she Immediately attracted at
tention because of her exotic beauty.
winsome personality and tho tonal
qualities of her soprano voice She
was lionfzed by music lovers all
courtesies were favished upon her.
SO great became her fame on the
Pacific Coast that she was engaged
and starred In ~The High Cost of
Loving" and then selected from
among . great number of singers
as prima donna for tho production
in which she IL now starring.
Having sung on the same platform
with Madame Schuman-Heink and
other songbirds of international
fame, little Miss Clark aspires to
become a great opera singer herself
some day, and her appearance on
Broadway will be an important
stepping stone toward q realization
Of that ambition
At all events, when she visited
tho Belgian embassy she made 1t
plain that she was wonderfully
proud to be able to wear the second
highest civilian decoration within
the gift Of the King of Belgian, and
when she visits Brussels special IA
vors from tho throne may be be-
slowed upon her.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Two Injured in Auto Wreck.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. May 21-John
Ziegler sustained a badly fractured
leg and Orris Stouffer was badly cut
and bruised when an automobile
truck. owned and driven by J. H.
BArnhart, and loaded with lumber,
crashed into an embankment on the
State road near Benevola. Ziegler
was pinned under the truck. which
was badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

Radfum IL tho left foot OF radius.
the only difference being the missing
as. 1t comes in small packages, but
when collected In 100000 spots is
given to foreign scientists to use
instead of medicine.
There La q popular belief that
radium Ia used to burn out cancer.
but the real use OF tho substance
is merely to light the way and show
surgeons which way to slash. II the
surgeon cuts the wrong pipe he loses
his patient and the operation dies in
committee
Radium does not como from radia-
tors That Is steam. Radium Is
even rarer.
RADIUM Is PERPETUAL.
Radium is perpetual-or nearly so.
Unlike love, which may die out even
before the piano needs tuning.
radium. like marriage, runs right
through the building Of the Panama
Canal the state of war in Europe.
indemnity Arguments and merger
talk Even after Germany has clean
ed up her odd war bills radiun,.
according to the scientists, will be
galloping strong. Radium's tendency
to keep going forever makes it a
bad name for q race horse
Radfum Is radical. 1t wants to
change everything. II scored a mean
waIop when 1t changed 500. 900 into
cash payment It wants to kill can
cers, eliminate darkness and help
wives to SEQ what time their hus-
bands como home.
USES ARE MANIFOLD.
Modern uses of radfum arc nothing
compared to it's possible uses A by
product of the wonderous stuff has
been utilized to make various articles
visible at night But many possible
applications have been overlooked
II President Harding had only
dragged a bit Of that gram before
passing It along to the Nine. Friday.
Washington could have put II to good
use.
Mixed with q little paint II would
have proven worthwhile to paint
Washington monument with the
tincture- With the monument prop
eriy illuminated. District lovers would
have less trouble finding 1t at night.
On a moonless night II would provide
the proper glow for canoeing parties
up the Potomac With the Fine Arts
Commission permission the White
House could have been properly
decorated SO that sight-seers would
not confuse 1t with the Treasury.
With the badges Of headquarters
detectives dipped in various colored
radium, Major Gessford would be able
to tell which way the force was going.
IL any.
Tho President would be able to pose
with moro out-of-town delegations,
by the aid of radium-lighted photog-
raphy.
IMPROVES COLLAR BUTTONS.
Collar buttons and key holes would
be easier to find IL coated with radlum
shellac.
But since Nine. Curie Is apparently
going to carry back the whole OF the
bulky gram, 1t behooves American
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
HOWARD j. TO HOLD
SD GRADUATION

Howard University win observe It's
nfty-second annual commencement
exercises during tho week beginning
Sunday. juno 8.
President = Stanley Durkee WIN de-
liver tha baocalaureate sermon In An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 4
p. M Sunday. Juno 8. Tho following
Tuesday at 10 o. m tho annual meet
ing of. The board Of trustees Will be
keld, followed by tho breaking Of
ground 70 rthe now homo economics
and dining han building. which will
cost 500, 900; Thursday, Juno Q, at
D. m, the Percy MAckaye play. The
Canterbury Pilgrims," win be given
on the campus; and Friday. at o a M
an address win be made by w. Ash
bic Hawkfns. 02; at noon the Theo-
IL gical Alumni Association will hold
its annual meeting. and tho alumni
luncheon win be served at Miner Hall
at 1:3o.
Tho grounds win be decorated and
tho University Reserve Officers
Training Corps Band will play each
day during tho week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Injured by Dynamite Cap.

CHIEFToN. w. Va. May 2i.-
George Bloom. fourteen. adopted
son of DIR. A. J. Aikire. of this
place. will probably be blind as the
result of the explosion of . dyna-
mite cap, which he found and with
which he was playing. He was
injured about the face and the
fingers of his left hand were nearly
blown on.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Honor Former MaryIanders.

HAGERSToWN. Nd. May 2l.-C
w. Koiner. formerly of Hagerstown,
has been made the FIRST city manager
Of the city of Pasadena, Cal, as the
result of an election held in that city.
according to information received
here by his relatives. Mr.. Koiner
married Miss Katherine Brasunier Of
this city.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Horses Kick Breaks Skull.

HAGERSTowN. Nd May III
otho Churchey. a farmer near sharps-
burg. was found unconscious with the
left side Of his skull crushed. in a
field on his farm by his wife. his
injury having been inflicted by the
kick of n horse Mr.. Churchey was
brought to the hospital in this city.
He is stfll In q precarious condition.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Girl Found Unconscious.

Believed to have suffered an attack
of nightmare about o'clock this
morning. thirteen-year-old Mary T.
Pillman. a ward of the Board Of Chill
dren's Guardians. living in care of
Mrs. R L. Kohlmer, 1914 Ninth stree
northeast was found unconscious In
bed. She was hurried to Emergency
Hospital. where physicians said her
condition Is not serious
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

scientists to md another spcek- or
offer a substitute
Modern hoofeh should do tho trick.
II makes things glow. In some cases
the effects last forever. At least to
the grave.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

DRETTY Sres OF 1920 and
beautiful singing calls at the Belgian
and the She wears the
of the "Gold Palms of the Order of the Crown
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
LII Gram of Radiun1
Handy Thing to Have
Stowed in Cupboard

As consequence to Nine Curies visit here, to pick up
odd gram of radium, the the street has
been having hard time figuring out what the stuff is good
for Simple statements the eahs prize element should
not be amiss
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Legless Boy Runs On
Hands, Attends School
And Sings at Church

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2t.-Without legs since he was
year DID, John Eckhadt of 628 North Milton is
cheerful active and athletic He runs plays balls goes to
the movies and rides kddycar like the best of the youngsters
Lacking legs, he walks his hands,
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
DEATHS.

PLUGGI. Suddenly on Friday morrin.,
May 20. 1921, age ffty-five year. Mt nj.
residence, lsts Calvert street northwest
FREDERICK W. PLUGGI. Funeral
service Monday, 2 p. m. at hi, late 80
idence- lnterment Prospect Hill Gene
terry.