davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Z AIITn THIEVES
 WRErK MACHINE

Automobile thieves attempted to steal an Oldsmobile automobile be- longing vC Ralph R. Allison at about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, from in front of his residence in Tombstone canyon. but became frightened, jump ed from the car without putting on the brakes. and the car coasted back down the grade for several hundred yards and crashed into a telephone pole on the sidewalk, badly damag- ing the rear end.
 Allison saw two men get into the car, which was standing at the curb, turn on the lights and drive off. He immediately called the police, and Patrolnen Mooney. CallisOn and Brakefield got lent car and went in pursuit Before reaching the Ali son residence they saw the car up on the sidewalk and backed into tele- phone post. The car had cOasted back to a point below that from which it had been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
P:D STORES BUY 10R CARLOADS
 IN ARIZONA

Purchases made by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company in the state of Arizona in the year 1920 amounted to s179,g75.05, which gives some idea ot the importance of the home market to the agricultural in dustry in this state, These purchases were distributed oyer all of the pro- .iucing sections Of Arizona and were
 r1nslumed mainly in Arizona. al
 lough the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
 eOmp8uy operates two stores in New Mexico as well as supplying the dis
 Iicts Of Morenci, Douglas and Bis bee in this state. The produce of
 Arizona farms. ranches and dairies
 thIt' has in this way found a market
 Includes such crops as hay, barley
 wheat. oranges, fruits and vegetables The cotton industry is represented
 by cotton seed meal and the dairy industry by canned milk. Butter
 eggs, poultry and fresh meat also go to swell the total The list therefore Includes practically every class oi
 goods produced in Arizona in form ready for the ultimate consumer Purchases from Duncan valley amounted to $16.7S1, and from the Salt River valley to s41,701, and shir rnent3 ranging between these two fig ure3 camc from the Sulphur Springs Giia and San Pedro valleys. In ad dition 10 the produce assigned to some particular valley. other pur chases made ill the state amounted
 to more than s22,OO0.
 Shipments in carload lots originat ing in Arizona totaled 10S cars which is approximately onesixth of all the carload shipments bought by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company
 during the year. Nevertheless. the
 local shipments in less than carload lots had an aggregate value greater than the total value of all the carload purchases. Among the articles hand
 led in carload lots. hay is the bulki
 est and has value of between S30(
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Jiggerville Home Is
 Destroyed By Fire
 Early In Morning

Fire destroyed a four-room frame house in Jiggerville, owned by James Burns, early yesterday morning. The loss is covered by insurance. Burns and his family were at Douglas at the the fire. The cause of the blaze is unknown It was eXtinguished by the combined efforts of the Upper Lowell and Lowell fire departments after hard light on account of a high wind. A four-room house ad' joining was slightly damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Bisbee Cadets May Attend Army Camp
 At Ft. Logan, Cole.

Cadets of the Bisbee High School are cnthusias astic over the prospect of attending the training camp for civil ians at Ft. Logan. Colorado. August 1 to 3l Coach L.. M. Parks. Of the high school. received letter yester- day from the commander of the Ari- zona Cadet Corps, informing him that the Bisbee cadets may attend the camp. and giving the necessary instructions for making application. It is expected that from 15 to 20 Bis bee cadets will attend fer the one months intensive military training.
 Tho camp at Ft. Logan, Colo. and one at Camp Travis, Texas, will be opened at the same time. and will be under the direction of the headquar- ters of the Eighth Corps area. Civil ians between the ages Of 16 and 5 will be admitted. The government pays transportation to and from the camps, and food. clothing anN medi- cal attention while in camp are sup piled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Local Legion Post
 To Hold Memorial
 Services Sunday

Memorial Day ceremonies will be conducted here next Sunday under the direction Of the L. A. Engle Post of the American Legion. All eX-ser- vice men are requested to turn out for the parade. in uniform if possi- ble. but in civilian clothes if no uni form is available. for the parade which VII start at 9 o'clock Sunday morning from the Doyle house, oppo- site the Catholic church, in Tomb stone Canyon. The parade. headed blythe Legion band, will proceed to the cemetery. where exercises will be held. The customary military cer' emony of salute by firing squad and the sounding Of taps. will be per formed.
 The Legion has placed a cross over the grave of every war veteran bur jed in the cemetery, and the Wom ems Auxiliary is making wreathes which will be hung on tho crosses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
# Ruptured
 Try This Free
Apply 1t To Any Rupture, Old Or Recent, Large Or Small And You Are On The Road That Has
 Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free To Prove This

Anyone rCptured. man. woman or child. should write at once 10 w. <. Rice 20aS Main St. Adams. \. Y. for n free trial ot his wonderful stimulating ap. plicatlon. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten: they begin to bind together so that thcopcu- ing closes naturally and. the need of a support or truss or applianCc is then done away with. DOr't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use "' wearing supports all your life? Nlr T'tfcr this nliSauCeP Why ruu the 'f"k of EanErenc and such dangers rom % small and innocent little rupture. nTd the kind that has thrown hous- ldS on thr rpr~n tilIg table; \ host "t lisPn and women arc daily running .iCh risk jIst hCcnurr. their ruptureS '1 not hurt nor prevent them from get ing around. Write at once for this fee trial as II i= certainly a Wondcrfu' ihipg Hdd has aided ir tie cure ot 'r'm- '''res t'rt were as hii, as a mans two fsts. Try and write at once. using tNe ftplp1t-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Comes to Life

WILLCOX-A live Gila monster with a history equaling that of a cat as to lives is on exhibition in the window of a Wilcox store. It meas ures nearly 22 inches. The monster was caught by F. G. Lewis, of New York City, former United States bi- ologist and forest ranger in Arizona, who was motoring from Wilcox to Tombstone with Sam Adcock, of Will COX. AdcOck noticed the monster as it was crossing the highway not far from Gleeson. Lewis hit the animal directly over the head with a heavy iron rod which he carried jn the tool box of his car; thinking that the Gila was dead, he put it in the toolbox, where it remained for nearly three days, when. on going to the box to get some tools, he found that it had come to life again, apparently none the worse for the wallops it had re ceived.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Movie Troupe To Leave Today For Work At Stronghold

Titles for The Only Girl" are eX- pected from Los Angeles Wednesday. When they are inserted in their pro- per Ilaces m tue films, which will probably be Thursday. the first pic ture made here by the pOrder Film Corporation will be shipped to Los Angeles to be released tO exhibitors. A private showing of the picture without tho titles was given Sunday night at the Eagle theatre.
 Pals is the picture the troupe is now working on and this will be fin ished by Sunday. as far as taking scenes $ concerned. Most of it Is being shot around Hereford and Cochise Stronghold. The movie peo pie will leave tomorrow for the Stronghold fer d three day camping trip when they will take both. day and niglh scenes. About 40 scenes Of Pals" were taken yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
School Closes

PEARCE-School closed and the teachers have all left Pearce. | Miss Harriet Sweeney left for Tucson Sat urday and from there will go to Los Angeles and from there again to New York City. Miss Irene Mcdonald went to her home at Long Beach. Cal, Miss Lowrie will spend the summer in Los Angeles. Miss Helen Thomp- son will spend the summer at her home in the valley, while Miss Han- nah Wolfe will remain in Pearce for a short time, but will go to her fa- ther's home near Light for the sum mer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Stolen" Car Found,
 Owner Remembers Where He Parked 1t

A great stir was created yesterday in police circles when Bert Fletcher
 fireman on the E. P. & s. w., report cd that his Chevrolet automobile had been stolen in broad daylight from the plaza in front of the postoffice. Telegrams were sent immediately 10 border towns and other towns in the county in an effort to head off the hold thieves. By the time the net had been thrown out around the coun
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Recovers Judgment

TOMBSTONE-A suit on note, en- titled Charles Grauer vs. w. E. Abra- ham, was on trial Saturday before a jury in Judge Lockwood's court, D. Benshimol representing the plaintiff and Doan and Stephenson the defend ant The jury. after being out but a few minutes, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff granting the amount of the suit $500, s64 interest and $1OO attorneys fees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

DOUGLAS -J. NJ. Mattingly, q blacksmith of this city, was killed, and J. R. Arehart, his brother-in-law, seri- ously injured near Long Beach, Cal, according to advices received here late Saturday night. 7tf-
 The accidend occurred at the ave nue crossing at Willowvale. Mating. ly sustained compound fracture of the skull, severe internal injuries and had both legs and his left arm Hfoken. He lived until taken to Seaside hos pital, where he died on the operating table. Arehart sustained possible in ternal injuries and was severely bruis- ted. He is expected to recover.
 The accident occurred when the two men drove their auto around another car which had stopped to allow the Pacific Electric train to pass. They miscalculated the speed of the ap' preaching train and the forward car hit their machine squarely, carrying it more than 15O feet. The car was completely crushed.
 J. M. Mattingly was the son of M NJ. Mattingly and resided at 1912 Fourth street with his wife and son He left here with his brother-in-law J. R. Arehart week ago Saturday fol the coast He had secured employ ment in a garage and.it is believed that he was. on his way to work when the accident happened Previous tC leaving Douglas, Mattingly was pro prietor of a welding works at 53C Ninth street. At one time he was il partnership with Leslie Floyd ip ; blacksmith shop. He came to Doug las nine years ago from Midland Texas.
 The body of Mattingly will be ship ped to Douglas and will be taken 1T charge by CurIee, Ames and Porter Funeral arrangements will be made by the Woodmen of the World. il which he held office
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
CATS MAKES BOND

PENSACOLA. Fla. May 2S. S. J. Catts, former governor of Florida. to- day made bond in the sum oC $500 to appear June t3 and enter plea in connection with the indictment by the federal grand jury for pcOnagc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
1o Present Play

PEARCE-The Wilcox branch of the American Legion will present their play. Leave It to Lucy" at the Idle Hour theatre at Pearce Satur- day evening. May 2S. After. the play a dance will be given at the Huddy Hall. The play is an excellent one and composed of local talent It was thoroughly enjoyed by the people of Wilcox when presented there and we
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
CALL TARIFF MEETING

WASHINGTON, May 23.- \ con gress of the Southern Tariff Associa- ton will be held at Fort Worth, Tex as. June 4, to aid the effort to have mineral oils. hides and vegetable o'ls placed in the permanent tariff bill, according to announcement today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Globe Rancher Is
 Killed; Body Found
 In We'll: Posse Out

MIAMI. Ariz.. May 23.- Marcien Teague, 65 years olt. was murdered today on h,s ranch near Globe, Ariz., his body thrown into a we'll and his house robbed. 4 posse is securing he vicinity for the murderen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Purchases Interest

WILLCOX-J. w. Moore has pur- chased the interests of Lee Adams in the Wilcox fair grounds. Moore will, when times settle. begin to improve the grounds and make a pleasure re- sort of it for Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

and S400 per car. while canned milk is valued at more than $4,000 the car load.
 The above figures for a single com pany may give some idea of the mar ket that is open for the products of Arizona farm and ranch lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Rabbit Drives

COCHISE-About 30 men took part in the rabbH drive in the Kansas com munity Monday. Three hundred and Jfifty-six rabbits were killed. The farmers are planning a rabbit drive at this place for Sunday. May 29th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
For Divorce

TOMBSTONE-Mattie M. Reed, of this city. has brought an action for divorce from her husband. Montague l.. Reed. They have a homestead in the vicinity of Lewis Springs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Secures Patent

GLEESON-Harry Christensen. a local cattle man, has recently secured a patent to section of land in this locality from the U. $. government
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24

y Bert Fletcher suddenly came to a painful realization. It was that he had not parked his car at the plaza at all, but had left it at the new park ing station on upper Mal., street. He went and got his car after repl/:ing a second time to the police
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
AGED MINER sLAYs YOUNG GIRL

GLOBE, Ariz.. May 23. Martin Kriscola. 49 years old, miner. shot nd killed Rosa France, 19, late to- lay and then turned his revolver and 'atally wounded himself with bull let through the head. Kriscola was said to be suitor to the girl, who refused him because of the difference in their ages according to the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Improves Mares

COURTLAND-J. c. Eastman has imported two fine Belgian brood mares. which he will place upon his ranch near Kelton. Each of them weighs close to 1,500 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-24
Cochise County News Briefs

are sure that the people of Pearce will be pleased as well as entertain ed by it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
DECLARES HE q
FEELS BETTER
THAN in YEARS !I||''S'
South Dakota Man Had
Been Going Down Hill
For Three Years

whenever / hear Of anybody on
my route being sickly or rundown I
tell them or send them word to try
Tanlac. Tor I know what 1t will do"
said A. M, Deland, 1906 10th Ave,
Watertown, s.. d, well known mail
carrier on-R. Ed. No. s.
s9Tanlac helped me when / was in
9 bad way, as I had been going down
hill three years. Ny stomach gave me
all sorts OF trouble, and 7 could scarce
~ eat q thing but what it disagreed
with me and often nauseated me and
sometimes caused me to suffer misery
from smothering spells. / slept poor
|ly too. and in the morning got up with
the backache and even more tired
than when / went to bed.
"Tanlac was not long in putting me
on the road to health. The first thing
IT did for me was to give me an appe-
lite and then put my stomach in such
shape that / never have indigestion,
no matter what I eat. It knocked
out that backache too, and fixed me
up SO I could sleep like a top. why,
1t has been years since / felt as good
as ] dosnow. and + enjoy my meals,
enjoy my nights rest and I enjoy
working. When it.comessto changing
atfellow roundTand making d 9 man
out Of him, Tanlac can't be beat"
Tanlae is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. H. Void. and by leading drug
gtsts everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
LEGISLATIVE WORK
OUTLINED AT DINNER
AT WHITE HOUSE

washington, July 27.-Legislative
programs Of the next few weeks in
the senate and house were fairly out
lined today as a result Of conferences
between President Harding and a
number of Republican senators at q
White House dinner last night.
Administration plans, as disclosed
by senators, call for passage by the
house of the internal evenu revision
bill and of several senate bills by
August s, With a view to recess or
adjournment of congress soon after,
until late in September or early In
October. -.
Probably the most important feat
ure of the program disclosed was the
presidents desire to have the tax bill
enacted ahead Of the Fordney tariff
measure. Senate leaders urged this
change. 1t was said, and now plan to
hold the tariff bill in the dnance COM
mittee until after the tax measure ts
put through.
The program was said to leave the
tariff bill subject to indefinite delays
possibly until the winter session OF
congress, although some senate lead
ers reiterate that it would be en-
acted before adjournment of the
present extra session.
slt Funding Of Debts.
Other prominent features of the re.
ported program propose delay on the
administration bills for refunding Al.
lied loans and for funding railroad
debts
Senate bills slated for passage be.
fore the proposed recess are the pend.
Ing agricultural credits measure, the
Willis-Campbell anti-beer bill. the
Capper-Tncher bill to regulate
futures trading in grain, and possibl,
the Borah bill to restore free tolls
to American coastwise vessels ustne
the Panama canal.
This slate was said to have beer
agreed on by the president and four
teen senators who met at the White
House dinner, which was held lasl
nights under arrangements for secrecy
ordered personally By Mr.. Harding
The: dinner guests were said to have
been urged to give no advance in,
formation Of the dinner. Senators
today, however, talked freely Of tn.
legislative program.
Another Conference Tonight.
In furtherance of the administra.
ton plan, the president tomorrow
night viii have q dinner conference
with about a dozen house Republican
leaders. The senate steering com.
mittee also will meet tomorrow to dis.
cuss the proposed plan.
President Harding told the senator's
IT was said, that he was assured BY
house leaders of speedy passage Of
the tax revision bill. II Is planned
to incorporate tax changes recon.
mended recently by the treasury de-
partment and rush the bill through
leaving most other revision to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
THE TOWN TODAY

IAEFA 2RhTH$wAt fAlsf4T-h
Theodore Roosevelt highway tour
ISIS left this morning for Devils Lake.
Rough roads experienced during the
morning run. Il
Miss Beatrice Johnstone returns
from May1ille, N. D., where she at
tended conference Of county superin-
tendents. s@5G
]. 3. Wineman, headsof home serv-
Ice department OF the Red Gross, goes
to Minneapolis to attend conferences.
Geo. e. Duis, chairman 81 the North
Dakota Wheat Growers associations
has not formally received debate,
challenge from u, T.. Burdick, head OF
the United. States Grain Growers. Inc.
Chester Locke, formerly OF this city,
and Stephen Anderson held here for
theft OF auto in Yakima, Wash.
North Dakota state tennis tourna-
ment to open here Monday. Many
players have entered.
Lieutenant Governor Louis Collins
OF Minnesota visits in Grand Forks
en- route home to st. Paul after outing
in Canada.
Dean e. ]. Babcock Of the univer-
sity will be one Of speakers. at annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Press
association In jamestown August s
University hummer school com
mencement exercises were held this
morning.
J. Noble White, director of Boy
Scout. Camp at Camp Rotary, is here
today comforting with executives OF
the. local scout council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
MORE TROOPS
TO BE ENTERTAINED
AT ROTARY CAMP

J. Noble White, director Of the Ro:
tary camp atHUnion Lake, Erskine,
Mimi, who is in the city on business
today, states that four different troops
will be entertained at Camp Rotary
during the next few weeks, the Pres
byterian and Lutheran troops of
Grand Forks, the Crookston Boys
Scouts and the Crookston girl scouts.
The Presbyterian and Lutheran troops
will visit the camp next week. The
Y. w. c. A. girls of this city are at
the camp this week.
Mr.. White is comforting with local
scout workers concerning his coming
to Grand Forks In the fall to take
supervision Of the scout work in the
city during the winter months. He
Is also meeting with university in
structors in order to arrange a course
for the completion of his university
work here in case he email In Grand
Forks through the winter. Mr.. White
has taken up his studies so far at the
University of Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
In TAX
REVISION BILL
]. BELIEVED LIKELY

Washington, July 27.-Hopes Of
administration leaders that the tax
revision bill a be put through the
house in time for a recess Of congress
by mid-August apparently found lit
tie reflection today in the House ways
and means committee. which plugged
away at public hearings on the meas+
ure, with two days more allotted to
complete the work. r
Chairman Fordney estimated, that
two weeks would be- required for the
drafting of the bill after treasury and
internal revenue bureau experts have
presented their final recommended
tons at executive sessions planned
for two days Of next week. Under
this program the would
reach the house about the middle Of
next month.
Few suggestions on tax revision
have been offered by witnesses APP
pearing during the two days Of pub
lie hearings, leaving the administra-
ton plan as a principal recommen-
dation before the committee. This
c~ontemplates:
Repeal of the excess profits tax
and making good the loss OF revenue
by a modified tag on corporate profits
or a flat additional income tax upon
corporations ana the repeal OIL the
existing, $4,000 exemption applicable
to corporations, to yield an aggregate
revenue Of from s400,0 00. 900 to $780,
900, 900 annually.
40 Per Cent Normal .Surtax Suggested.
Readjustment Of the income tax
rates to a maximum combined normal
surtax of 40 per cent. and the impo-
sition- Of sufficient e or additional
taxes of wide application to bring
the total revenue w to four billions
OF dollars a year.
Repeal OF the minor nuisances"
taxes, such Is the tax on soda water.
The suggestion put forward thar
first class postage rates be increased
to. three cents got into the income
hearing today without indication,
however, that 1t had rs yet been
given. serious consideration by the
members. Postmaster General Hayes
estimates that restoration Of the three
cent letter postage would yield be-
tween SIS, 100000 and 600
annually. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
EAST ! BRIEFS

Misses Grace and Rosetta Carney
left for Maple Lake Wednesday morn
Ing to spend their vacation.
Miss Gladys Jameson Of Crookston
is spending a few days visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Gossaline, 210 IN
ternational avenue.
A. Carlson of CSookston was a bus
mess visitor in the city today.
B. e. Berry Of Fargo, N. D., rep
resenting the General Inspection com
pany, was in the city this morning
attending to. business matters. (
Alex Tullis of sobeka, Mimi, who
was a resident Of East Grand Forks
about 80 years ago, was in the city
Wednesday visiting old friends and
renewing acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Melsness Of Sacred
Heart, Mimi, are visiting at the home
Of MI. and Mrs. O.. B. Dahl Of this
city.
Mrs. A. E. Hannah and Mrs. r. z.
White and daughter, Stella, Of David
son, MINI, We're visitors IN the city
Wednesday.
The East Grand Forks baseball
team will meet the Drayton crew in a
game Friday evening in Pickett park,
beginning at 6:15.