davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
OPPOSES CUTS MADE bY
 COMM I TEE
Original Sums Carried For } Federal Commissions
 Restored Yesterday

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Slashes in appropriations for the federal trade commission, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the tariff commis- sion, totaling S450,0O0. made by the senate appropriations committee. were disapproved today by the sen ate and the original sums carried in the sundry civil bill as it passed the house were restored
 As agreed to. the federal trade com mission was allotted S90O. GOO. the In terstate Commerce Commission S1.- 9O0.0OO, and the tariff commission S300,000. The committees proposed decreases were S100. GOO, S300,OOO and S500.000 respectively. The senate's action followed a vigorous defense of the commissions by Senators John son, Republican, California; Walsh, Montana; Thomas, Colorado. and Jones, New Mexico, Democrats. and Kenyon, Iowa. Republican Senator Kenyon declared the federal trade commission continuously faced oppo- sition from "big business as we'll as crooked business"
 ''On one purchase of dressing gauge made by the government during the war. the federal trade commission saved more than a million dollars, he said
 The senate adopted an amendment 0rOviding for the continuation of ser vices of chaplains in hospitals under jurisdiction of the public health ser vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 04SsS4
Department Of The Interior.

OepdTtFnent Ot T ne InterIor. '. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 January 15. 1921. Notice is hereby given that Sic A. West. of McNeal. Arizona, who. on July Si. 1920. made Homestead Entry. No. O4SiS4. for SEE --4 Section sS and NE 1-4. Section 26. Township ELS. Range 25-E.. c. & =. R. B & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Nenr Proof 10 establish claim 10 tho land above deScrib- ed. before James Allison. |. <. Commits Sioner. at BiSbee, Arizona on the 25th day of February. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: ChSs. X. RamSower. John Williamson James Jones. and Tony Stuckel. all Of McNeStl Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL.
 Register First Pub I-sl-si
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
FOR SALE
O. . -E-ReAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-New room plastered house, in Warren, has replacement value of $42OO- will sell partly fur nished for SlO00. Less than replace ment cost; 4 room furnished house in Warren, rented at S30.00 per month, will sell for s1s0O.O0, terms;
 New 1 room house in Tombstone Canyon, s17O0.00 cash. s200O.00 easy payments. Other good houses at reduced prices. We have prospec- tive buyers looking for bargains If you want quick cash for your bar gains, phone or write me IN SURANCE that insures. fire. life, accident, health, burglar, indemnity, auto. plate glass, bonding, etc Phone 26. No. 51 Main St.. LITE
 S399-1-30-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
PERSONAL

Murphy had been detailed tO carry the sad news of tbc boiler explosion Co the weeping widow
 Sure. now. yc shouldn't take on SO. he said. consolingly. Pat was sittin' on the boiler when it blew up. They ain't found him yet. but he may CumC down fine aud dandy any day. Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
Reasonable Request

'Is this the lawyer who, Is going to defend ms?" asked the, murderer as he loaaed al the young lawyer.
 Yes" answered thc judge, hes your lawyer"
 "lf he should die asked the mur- dcTcd. could l have anOther2
 Certainly" answered the judge.
 Well" said the murderer. can | see him alone for few uomctus. %" Sing Sing Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

Notice is hereby given that 1. w. Wal lace has filed in this Court a document aurporting to be the last Will and Tcsta- ment of Joseph A. Tanner, deceased. to- gether with petition prayins; that same he admitted to probate and that Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed thereon be issued to him. the said I. w. Wallace, and that Saturday the 18th day Of February. 1921. at the hour of l0:O0 o'clock \. M.. al the court room of said Court. in the City of Tombstone. Cochise County, has been appointed as the date of hearing herein and all persons inter eSted are hereby notified 10 then and there appear and show cause. if any they may have. why said document should not be admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon. us aforesaid. Dated this SiSt day of January, 1921
 J. l.. JAMES. Clerk.
 By JOS. \. INlsN,
 Deputy Clerk. First Pub. 2-2-2i. Last Pub. s-I2-si
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
CORSETIERe
Huqe Timter loss

POR~ ANGELES. Wash Feh N Timber valued at nearly $lOO.00O.00o was upTooted in the storm which swept inc Olympic peninsula of Wash ingtOn. January 29 and 3O. Charles MorEaurOtb. assistant federal forest .,uT sTvisor. for this district. estimated tUdas alter trip to the stricken dis triCL
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
R A T E s
1c per word Sc ger word t5c per word

  a Classified 10 
  pres
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

IN THS SUPERIOR COORT Of The State Of Arizona, In Anu for
 The County Of coehise ln the Matter of the Estate ot OSEPH A. TANNER.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
Page Sever
Legal Notices
2 oht eirURe NoTICt

fu CHAHL-IS $. MANSUR. his heirs
 demonstrators and TO WHOM IT MAY
 CONCERN:
 tou are herebs notified that the un dersiSned has expended the sum Of On, Hundred tSlO0.uJJ Dollars tn labot au' ..s sa'oN"ns"utc fOf ct,i. ot lhe foiio.. nt ,ta4s. O-~It. lyU5. l9Oo. IYU7. 1908. IgI9 1910. 1911, 1912. 1913. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917. 1918 and 1919, upon each of the fol- lowing named claims, to-wit:
 MANILA. Amended Location Notice re- corded in Book 26, Record of Mines. page 334.
 -uo6Scoti Amended Location Notic.
 a-r4 Book 20 Record ot Mines page 333
 Center. Amended Location Note, corded in .o~k e6 Rrco'r 70 1tt. page BPS
 Ail m the Otflsv of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

FOR SALE-6 room house, IF lots, Warren. All modern improvements fenced. good garage. S11OO cash balance in B & L.
 ONE 3 room house with bath, garage, fenced, house in good condition, cheap for cash, in Warren on Black mob View.
 A Good buy on Quality Hill, 3 large rooms and bath.
 TWO-story six room house on Young blood Hill Well furnished SS0e-eO down. balance easy terms SEVEN room frame house near LOT <tto Academy in two apartments. $265O.OO one half cash I represent old reliable insurance com panies. See me for rates. Insure vour property with me. M. C. High, Allen Bldg. S497-2-tt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
FHaSE The Review Want AdS--"ReSut GetterS" FHoSE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-EuRNlsHEb HOUSES

FOR RENT-5 room furnished house,
 modern room unfurnished mod ern fl Art Hill, Tombstone Can
 yon. s52S-2-11
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CocHISE.

IN ThE SUPERIOR COURT OF THs
 STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR
 THE COUNTY OF COCHISE.
 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
 No. 3532.
 Bozo Porobich. Plaintiff. vs. Charles Polti. and Luisa Polti. his wife. defend ants.
 Under and by virtue Of a Special Ext cutiOn and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court or the County Of Cochise. State Of Arizona on the 18th day of January, A. ID. 1921: m the above entitled action. "heiein Bozo Porobich. the above named piaintitt. oh- lained judgment and decree CT To eclo- sure and sale against Charles Polti and I.IiSa Polt. his wife. defendants. on Ihe Sth day of July. \. D.. 1920; for the sum of Twenty mine hundred eighty-,oIg and 05-lo0 dollars, (S2.sNLo)l. principal law. full money of the United States. with in tcreSt at the rate of six per cent Ter all mum thereon from the date Ot sad Ju'tg' ment until the full amount of said Judg- ment and decree is paid, which said de cree was. on the Sth day of July. \ D.. 1920; recorded in Judgment Boo~ No. 9. or said Court. at pRge 5S9, am rop manded to sell tine certain ipt. pi .Cc O pd eel Oi land. situate, Ning a''d i"in. BiSiee. County Of Cor-.iSe. >;1t Al. .so,.a. and bounded and d'>,''i ai fol lows
 All Of lots twcnty-ou, (el1 aad f.ftH ,- in block Eleven CID Of the Bisbee Town site. CoSusc County. State of Arlzona ..- per the official mnr tacreof made h. Ii W. Jorssensen. N. E. dateJ Jan u.s l.A' and filed AnrN 2-a '90S tn ttc al.,t vf ,he County Recorder. Q; suid Coclu County. in Book One or Mas "-. 25 togetlsei WlyA Gl tNp t.c t. on;
 Public Not, .,.-l -.s Wednesday th, e iN taS1; at 2 o'Vlo-S , N' , front oF tls CrU Nlr County of Cochise said Special rsNe. stiuu mad .., t, t. I foreclosure and sale. sell tl., ahoVa de scrihed property. O so much thereof a- may be necessary to satisfy said iudE ment. with interest and costs. to the highest and best bidder. for cash. lawfn' money of the United States Dated. this 18th day of Ianuar'' D. 1921:
 l. F. HOOD SN,-iff By CHAS. Bl.YTH
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
page 333

O hise Oouaty ArizUna
 and improvements being
 made m order to hold the said t.ni. suo each ot them unde' tne prV ous of Secuon 232i ot the Revised ~,stutes oi the [ nitrd States and amend tnents thereto. the sum ot One Hun I'd I$lOO.O0) Dollars being the amount required to hold each Of said lode claims tor each of the years above stated. IL. within rinety (9Ol days from the personal servics of this Notice or within -.t, sDl lays after the publication thereof you fail oi refuse ot contribute Vour proportion of such expenditures s ro-owner which amounts to Sever
 d ano IittS Cs750.00D Dollars for ..i me above named claims. you interest m the claim. or claims. fOr whirf ou fail to contribute your proportion Ntll hy the terms of said Statute. toe omx the property Of the subscriber. youi n-owner. who has made tho required uenditures.
 SOLOMON SPRINGS COFFEE
 COMPANY
 Ht JAMES B RILEY
 AttorntN m F~'.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house in Warren. Phone Red 26O.
 S515-2-10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
WANTED WANTED TO BUY

!"
 WANTED TO BUY w WANTED-BantOns. Box 1lO4. Bis bee. S5242-15 gasoline engine and wheel barrow. Box 332, City
 S522-2-11 WANTED TO BUY-Furniture of 3 or room house. c. T. Orton. Box 639, Warren. S451-2-1O WANTED-SiTOk EXPERIENCED TREE pruner. ten years experience in different Cali fornia orchards. Phone No. 273. l.. Franctovic. S514-2-15 } PRACTICAL Nurse reasonable phone 352. S507-2-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house, 5O1-C Bailey Hill Phone 1O9-W, or see C. E. Winstead.
 S521-2-13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

FOR RENTING and four room
 houses, partly furnished, rent SIS
 and SIP. James Gilbert. 41-C Laun- dry Hill. S4S7-2-12
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

FOR RENT-5-room house completely
 furnished. Apply Mason Ave Gro cery. S464-2-11
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
WANTED-LAUKDRY
MISCELLANEOUS

THE OkD Reliable Blacksmith has opened up his shop on the Naco Road, one-half mile below Don Luis. Blacksmithing and auto re pair work. Spring welding a spec ialty. J. L. Stroyiek, proprietor
 Phone S01R-12- S33O-2-25
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09

First Pub. I-sl-el
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Bisbee highway two 3OX315
 tires, rims, rack and license No. 6564. S., Review office. S523-2-11
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
WATER OUT
OF CANAL soon
Temporary Shutdown will be
Necessary to Kill Weeds
Which Retard Flow

Farmers who depend upon the Co.
lumbia Irrigation canal for their wat
er supply will probably be without
water for four days next week while
the big ditch is being cleared of weeds.
The date for turning off the water
has not been definitely set but it will
probably be June 16. --.
Guages have been established about
every mile along the main canal and
in lateralsNo. 2. The daily readings
show that weeds are becoming trouble
some in the lower end of both. These
sections are being chained this week
to give temporary relief.
AS soon as the weed growth be-
comes general along the system it will
not be practical to chain and the wat
er will have to be turned off until the
weeds dry up and die. Farmers are
urged to get their places in shape to
stand the temporary dry spell after
which it will be possible to give good
service. s-.--.. s.- a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
FINAL DRIVE FOR
BRIDGE FUNDS
Hope to Close Campaign within
Ten Days-First Note Ex-
tended to August First

In letter to the Kennewick Com
mercial club received today, Charles
G. Huber, president Of the Benton
Franklin Intercounty Bridge company
says the subscription list of the stock
together with all checks and notes
have been turned over to the Union
Trust company, Of Walla Walla for
careful check and tabulation.
Present indications are that the
amount Of these subscriptions is ap-
proximately $4,000 short of the nec-
essary 100000. Kennewick and Pas
CO have already raised an additional
$4,000 to apply on the shortage and
intensive campaigns are being put on
In Seattle and Walla Walla to raise
the balance. Mr.. Huber says there is
every indication that this will be done
this week and the financing cam
paign can be definitely closed with
in ten days.
In order to extend to the subscribe
ers every convenience in the matter of
payment, the board of trustees have
extended the time of payment on the
first note, without interest, until Aug
ust 1, at which time it is hoped that
work on the bridge will be under way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
NINE DAYS FOR HUNTING
PHEASANTS THIS YEAR
Chinks are to be Given Rest Between
Shots - Gasc0igne for Com
missioner

The Benton county game commits
sion has announced that sportsmer
are this year to have nine days for the
pursuit and capture of Chinese pleas.
ants. The chase after the Chinks is
to start the morning of October 80 and
continue for three days. Then the
birds are to have rest of week and
be hunted on November CT; Novem.
ber 1914 and November 20-21.
The same shooting days have been
adopted by the Yakima county COM
mission. The broken season will un-
doubtedly reduce the number of MIN.
rods who come from the west side
each year. .-
The county commissioners Tues
day recommended the appointment OF
w. H. Gascoigne, of this city, as game
commissioner to succeed the late Ed
Zimmerman. This appointment is sub
ject to the approval of the state board
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
KENNEWICK WASHINGTON THURSDAY

Mrs. M. E. Staley telephoned him that
she had just chased the boys out OF
her orchard and they We're coming
down the railroad track into town.
At the police station the boys were
made to disgorge about five gallons of
Bing cherries which they had stored in
their pockets, in knotted bathing suits,
and in their shirts. They denied tax.
ing the cherries from Mrs. st iley's
trees saying they were driven away
just as they were entering the or
chard. The forbidden fruit, they
claimed came from an orchard about a
mile further UP the canal where a
woman told them to help themselves.
After hearing their stories the Judge
considered that circumstantial evil
dence was strongly against the lads
and imposed fines. .;
Chief Dale says there have been
numerous complaints of boy depreda-
tions from the cherry growers in the
Garden Tracts and River Road dis
tricts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
COUNCIL GOES AHEAD 8
WITH SIDEWALK PLANS
Ordinance Creating District for I'm.
provement on Columbia Avenue
Is Advanced

At the regular meeting of the city
council, Tuesday evening, the ordi-
nance creating a local Improvement
district for the construction of cement
sidewalks along Columbia Avenue was
advanced to its third reading.
A petition signed by some of the
affected property owners protesting
against the improvement was consid-
cred. When the method of payment
was explained the objectors did not
strenuously press their claims.
The sidewalk is to start at the N. p.
railway right-of-way and extend along
the west side of Columbia Avenue a
distance of 2200 feet to the river road.
The walk is to be six feet in width.
The estimated cost of the improve
ment is $500 to be paid for on five
year assessment plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
COLUMBIA RIVER
HIGHEST IN YEARS
Cooler Weather has Checked
Rising Waters but Big River
Daily Gets Bigger

The Columbia River is the highest
at this point it has been for years
While cooler weather which has pre-.
vailed this week has checked the rise
of water it is still creeping up daily
The Yakima continues to rise but re-
ports are that the Snake has started
to recede. 1t is the belief that the
apex of the flood stage has about
been reached and no serious damage
will result.
At two points along the River Road
the water is over the highway to a
depth of about foot but traffic has
not been interrupted. Commissioner
Pratt, who returned this afternoon
from an inspection trip over the road,
reports that the new grade across the
Yakima flats is not in any immediate
danger. At the lowest points the
roadway is fully foot above the wat
er. Some crops on the flats are in
undated and will be badly damaged
and many cellars of river front farms
are full of water.
Although put to the necessity Of
frequently changing landings and
bucking strong currents both the Ken
newick- -Pasco and the Hover ferries
have continued operations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
MORE APPLES
THIS YEAR
THAN LAST
HI. w. Desgranges Says Kenne-
wick's Shipments Will be so
Per Cent Heavier
RAILWAYS MAKE ESTIMATES
Kennewick's Shipments are Placed at
Total of S45 Carloads Peach
Crop is Light

According to H. w. Desgranges,
manager Of the Yakima Fruit Crow
ers' Association, who has just COM
pleted a careful survey Of the district,
the fruit crop as a whole will be good.
Going into detail he says: "The cher
ry crop will be the lightest in years,
due to the weakened condition of the
trees as result Of the winter damage
a year ago. There will not be 10 per
cent crop. There will be light crop
Of all early fruits. There will be
some peaches and in a few orchards
where smudging was resorted to there
will be good crops. Bartlett pears
will be a full average crop and the
yield of winter apples will be so per
cent greater than last year. The fol-
iage shows a splendid color, indicating
a high quality Of fruit. 1t is my
judgment that the apple crop will tax
our present handling facilities to the
limit. The Big-Y in order to take
care Of its part Of this increased bur-
den will construct 20-foot platform
along the east side Of its warehouse
and install additional equipment, which
will increase its capacity 10000 box
es. This condition again emphasizes
the need Of large cold storage plant.
We have our plans all completed and
if money matters ease up a little we
hope to have it in operation for an
other year.
"With good crop and fair prices
which will result from the poor crop
in the east, marked decline in the
price Of material and labor and re-
duction in freigth rates, it begins to
look as if this would be fairly sue
cessful year for the fruit grower"
According to announcements made
last week from the Yakima offices Of
the Northern Pacific and o.-w. r. &
N. Kennewick's estimated fruit crop
is: Peaches 5 carloads, pears 40, and
apples 500, making a total of S45.
Mr.. Desgranges raises this pear esti-
mate and places it at rs cars. He says
his association alone will ship 40 car
loads.
In the railway companies estimate
Kennewick is the fifth station in the
Yakima Valley in fruit tonnage, be-
ing beaten by Yakima, Selah, Zillah
and Grandview. The estimate for the
entire Valley is peaches, GIT; pears,
1851; apples, 12,145; total, 16,180 car
loads. These estimates are of tonnage
along the N. p. and o.-W. lines and
do not include shipments from the
Hanford- White Bluffs district or from
orchards along the S. p. & s. in the
lower part of this county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
w. E. CAMPBELL
INSTANTLY KILLED
Pioneer Resident Meets Death
From Blow of HOuse-MOv-
ing Capstan +

w. E. Campbell, for 16 years res
ident of Kennewick, was instantly
killed Friday morning when he was
struck by a capstan sweep. +
Mr.. Campbell was one of crew of
men employed by w. A. Morain to
move a house from the east part of
town to Kennewick avenue. Soon af-
ter going on shift Friday morning
the men started to move the capstan.
As it was being pulled forward the
ratchet dropped into place and put
the sweep into gear. Campbell, who
was acting as lookout gave the signal
to stop but before the truck to which
the capstan was attached could be
brought to stop the heavy sweep
swung around and struck the man with
tremendous force on the calves of the
legs. He was thrown to the ground
so violently that stones in the road
way were driven deep into his skull.
The scene of the accident was on
Third street directly in front of the
home of DR.. L. G. Spaulding, who was
sitting on his steps at the time. The
doctor rushed to the fallen man and
applied respiratory methods but death
had been instantaneous. 3
The accident was Immediately re-
ported to the state industrial insur-
ance department and within a few
hours department adjuster was in
Kennewick to secure first hand de-
tails of the fatality.
Funeral services conducted in the
M. E. tabernacle at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon were largely attended by
friends Of the bereaved family. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
j. E. Strevey with the Kennewick
Lodge of Modern Woodmen, Of which
Mr.. Campbell was member, in charge
of the rites. -sr-
William Earl Campbell was born
in Mauston, Wisconsin, November a,
1868. His parents moved to Washing
ton, Kansas, in June, 1879. At that
place he was married to Miss Winni-
fred Totten, June 6, 1900. Five years
later Mr.. Campbell moved with his
family to Kennewick. For seven years
he followed wheat farming in Horse
Heaven. Since leaving the hill coun.
try he has lived in the valley and the
city. @
Besides his widow he leaves five
children, Ila, Kessler, Gerald, Robert
and June. His mother, Mrs. M. L.
Campbell, lives at Delta, Colorado,
where one brother resides. Another
brother lives in Los Angeles and sis
ter in Logan, Kansas. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09

seed should be treated before cutting
then spread out to dry so that every
cut surface will have a tough skin
formed over it before planting.
Since rotten seed pieces have been
found without maggots they must be
incidental; for the most part being at
tracted by the decaying potato.
1t is worthy Of note in this connec-
tion, that seed potatoes that have
been subjected to temperature as low
as three degrees above freezing, 35
Fahrenheit, have often had their vi
tality reduced to such a point that
their tissue is more subject to the at
tack of decay organisms. The prop
er temperature for storage of seed
potatoes is between 35 and 40 degrees
Fahrenheit.
(By v. L. Georgeson)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-09
FOUR PASCO LADS FINED
FOR STEALING CHERRIES
1aas Disgorge Several Gallons of Half
Ripe Bings at the Police
Station

noys inherent appetite for half-ripe
a. uefrles and rather loose regard for
~ property rights of others caused
ur faseo lads Tuesday to land in
sos'ice Staser's court where they were
s aea i've dollars each. One of the
f PAID his fine whtl, 4 i. Brown,
lager Of the Ken newlck Valley
ts%eph0ne company, sur up the money
'el the other three,
-"e quartet were Cecil Hawlzer, Err
. Liberty, Wesley Maxfield and
1s =, iehnant whose ages are around
bu c,a nne boys We're taken into custody
o"iet OF Police Jack Dale when