davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
REDUCTION IF Fs1, ,750,000IN
 PROPOSED STATE bUDGET h
 FAVORED BY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Legislative Committee Of Local Organization Opposed To Expenditure Of Hundreds Of Thousands For Building
 PhoenixGlobe Highway; Other Cuts Requested


 The legislative committee of the Warren District Commercial Club, that has taken upon its shoulders the task Of keeping constantly in touch with the membensS of the state leg islature at PhoenixNtO the end that retrenchment and conservation in the matter of expending the public mon ey may be effected, having made a deep study of the 1919 budget and the proposed budget for 1s21-2. has sent a communication to the goveT- nor and to each member of the state legislature. both in the senate and the house, asking for reduction of about S1.75O.OO0, or that the budget be made not greater than in 1919.
 The committee also has gone on record as opposed to the bill intro duced by Senator Goodell for an ap- propriation of $250O00 to build the Superior road from Globe to PhOe- nix. It is declared that the road would cost between S60O.O0O and S7OO, ,O0O before it is finished The committee has gOne on record and mo- tified each member of the legislature that it is opposed to the biH that is to be introduced by Senator John Gull of Douglas that would enact law that would permit session of the su- perior court to be held at Douglas It is declared that the increased expense to the county is not justifiable.
 The suggestions for a decrease In the new state budget is based on the fact that the recommendations of the governor run about $1.75O,O0O more than the 1919 budget. Each item mentioned for reduction in the letter runs from S50.00O to $lO0,OO0 more than in 1919.
 The letter to the governor, copies of which were sent to each member of the state legislature, follows:
 Hon. Thomas F. Campbell.
 Governor, State of Arizona,
 Dear Sir
 The Warren District Commercial Club of Bisbee. Arizona, has become very much interested in the matter of an economic session of the lesis lature this year. The Club. having this point in view. has appointed a special legislative committee to study the budget Of 1919 and proposed bud get of 1921, with the idea of taking this matter up with all members Ol the legislature.
 This feeling is subsequent to . meeting of the tax payers of Cochise County held al Tombstone some three weeks ago. at which meeting the con census of opinion was that there should be drastic retrenchment botf in County and State, owing to th' present depression and the unsatfs factory outlook for the immediate flu ture
 We feel that the depression in th' large industries of this state-namelN cattle, cotton and copper-demand: that the government Of the State, in stead of costing more or even a' much to administer as during the pas period of our great prosperity should be subjected to as careful and intelli
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
National Marketing. Board Is Proposed
 By Herbert Hoover

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Manipu- iatiOn in grain could be eliminated through voluntary agreement of eX- changes to limit quantity of the com modity which could be handled in speculative trades. Herbert Hoover tOdsy told the house agricultural com tmittee. which is holding hearings on bills to restrict speculation on future exchanges.
 For the improvement of marketing conditions, he suggested creating un- der the department of agriculture a national marketing board of experts with regulatory powers, within limits, over the exchanges.
 Such a board. he added. could as sist in solving present problems by eS- standard practices and by laying down regulations which would secure for farmers the privilege of storing their grain at country eleva- tors. The farmers would he given warehouse receipts on which they Icould secure credit.
 Assistance in developing cO-opeTa- tive marketing could be given by such a board, Hoover said. suggesting that the bureau of markets might perform administrative functiors. It's powers would have to he flexible. he added and it should work in cooperation with the grain exchanges. ''I do not believe the termination of the precise quantities or method should he fixed by law" he said. ''as 1 al such attempts to control economic
 forces must be tentative and based lupon experience"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
King Albert's Car Strikes Children:
 Ruler Lends Aid

BRUSSELS, Jan. 2O.-The au.omO- bile of King Albert, while returning to Brussels today from LOuvaine. knocked down two children in Kess- edo. A girl of five was killed out right and boy eight years old was seriously hurt.
 King Albert was greatly perturbed by the event and carried the body of the girl to the cottage of her par ents and sought to console them. He then brought two doctors to attend the boy.
 It is said that the children dashed out into the road from behind truck which masked the on-coming machine and that they were under the wheels of the automobile before its driver saw them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Nine Members Of Alabama National Guard Indicted
 For Lynching Coal Miner

JASPER, Ala. Jan, 20.-After sub mission or partial report by the special grand jury today in which nine members of Company NJ. Alaea- ma National Guard, were indicted on charges of first degree murder in con nection with the lynching of William Baird. coal miner, January 1S, the grand jury resumed its work and 1t was announced that the final report would probably be made Friday.
 In TuTkistan wife can be bought for as little as a box of matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
A. HOFFMAN. Chairman. P. M. BUCKWALTER. \. C. BLEDSOE. T. A. HUGHES, J. C.. COWEN. J. ID. TAYLOR. J. J. BOWEN.
 Legislative Committee"
Veterans Association Of
 America Urges President
 To Recognize Irish Rule

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-President presented today by committee from the American Veterans Association for the recognition of the Irish repub. lie. officially aud formally. and in the name of the people Of the United States. to disassociate yourself aud us aud the people of our country from tue English people who were our as sociates in the recent war
 The committee was headed by Cap tain J. A. Purcell, and was composed of men who had served in the Civil Spanish-American and world wars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Welch Denies He Ever Told
 Tourists To Avoid Douglas
 And Bisbee Travel Routes

PHOENIX, Jan. 2O.-Protest against the alleged routing of automobile
 tourists through Cochise and Willcox in the northern section 5Of Cochise county, to the exclusion of Douglas and Bisbee in the southern part ot the county, was received by the chamber of commerce here today from the Douglas chamber of com
 merce and mines. Secretary Harry Welch of the local chamber denied having ever advised tourists to avoid the Douglas route because of alleged bad road conditions I've recognize that the routing by way of Bisbee and Douglas is by far the best he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
OPERATIONS cuRTAIleo

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 20.-Operations will be curtailcd at the Missouri. ksus5s and Texas Railway shops at DcnnisOn. Texas. as well as those in Sed3lia, Mo. and Parsons. Kansas, from January 26 to February l it was announced here today 1t was ex- plained that the measure was adopt ed on account of the decrease in bus mess.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
EVANGELIST RELEASED

CANYON. Texas, Jan. 2O.-After signing a statement Rev. Morgan Lee Starke. evangelist. of Brooklyn. N. Y., was released from the county jail to- day He was remanded to jail yes terday charged with contempt follow ing his refusal to explain statements attributed to him in sermon con- corning alleged gambling
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
SOLDIER GETS JOB

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Jan. 20 Ben jamin E. Cook. Of MuskOgee. former scldier. will be private secretary to Miss Alice Robertson, only woman member of the next United States congress. Miss Robertson announced today upon her return here from the east. She said she had received many applications for the position.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
VOICE IS UNIMPAiREo

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Enrico Ca rnso's voice has not been Impaired by his illness; he is convalescing and will be able to leave his sick room in few days. This statement was made tonight by Mrs. Caruso. who said the tenor was sitting up for the first time since he underwent opera lions several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
CALL GENERAL STRIKE

LONDON, Jan. 20.-General strike is beginning in Austria. according to a dispatch to the London Times from Paris. Meetings are being held at which demands for union with Ger many are being made. The dispatch adds that it is known the parliament tary opposition has refused to take the responsibility of trying to govern the country under present circum- stances.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

Can. for saving Daisy A. Hooper from drowning at Lindsay. Ont, July -25. 1917: Glenn W. Kissel. SS6 Eddy Road. Cleveland. O.. for saving kath- ryn B. Farnbauch from drowning at Springfield Center. O, August S. 1917: Walter J. Wood. MCMinnville, Oregon. for saving Fleeta \. Johnson and A. Violet Grove from drowning at Amity. Oregon. July 10, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Steamer, Missing Since Dec. 18th,
 Arrives Safely

SEWARD, Alaska, Jan 2O-The mail steamer Joseph Pulitzer. missing since December 15, is safe at anchor at Chignik. cannery town on the Alaska peninsula 300 miles west or Kodiak. according to advices received here tonight. The vessel lost her rudder and put into Chignik without further mishap, the message stated
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
DAWES SUGGESTS CHANGE

BOSTON. Jan. 20.-A reform in the business administration of tue gov ernmeDt by which PreSidentelect Harding would hold departmental ex. penditures in cOOrdinated relation to the taxable resources of the nation was advocated today by Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker. in an ad- dress
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
POSSE SEEKS SLAYER

posse of farmers is securing the hills tonight for the slayer of Ora EdOn. found dying in the woods today by neighbOrs. He left home last night 10 go coon bunting aud was found fatally wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Annual Seed Distribution
 Fund Is Cut Out Of House
 Agriculture Appropriation

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. The an- nual fund for free distribution of seed by senators and representatives was eliminated from the agricultural bill today hv the house subcommittee on appropriations, but sharp fight for the retention was expected to he made in the house and senate. The fund was S239, ,G1v.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown Us during the sickness and death of our beloved little daughter.
 Mir and Mrs. R J. Radcliff.
 MT. and Mrs. Robt. J. Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

gent retrenchment as every business man and tax payer is aImnng to eN- ercise in the conduct of his own bus mess.
 Past session of the Legislature make us feel cognizant of the fact that many measures of value may be pre- scented at this Legislature. but we be- lieve that in view of the present de pression the time for -ch projects or propositions should be postponed until normalcy in the industries of this State has been restored.
 We therefore beg Ieave to make the following suggestions on the General Fund Appropriation Budget, the Special Fund Appropriation Bud- get. and Special Leavy Budget. We feel that the departments of the state government should be budgeted an amount not to exceed the budget of 1919, and keep within the bounds of that budget Feeling as we do, we believe that the following sugges- tions relative to the General Fund Budget for I921-22 should be given serious consideration:
 Arizona Corporation Commission, S5O,OOO.
 State Historian. Office abolished for two years.
 Commission of Agriculture and Hor- ticulture, appropriation same as 1919-
 State Auditor, Banking Depart ment, appropriation same as 1919.
 Attorney Generals Office. appro- priation same as 1919.
 Inspector of Weights and Measures appropriation same as 1919.
 State Librarian, appropriation same as 1919
 Livestock Sanitary Board. appro- priation same as 1919.
 State Mine Inspector, appropriation same as 1919.
 State Treasurer, appropriation same as 1919. State Veterinary. appropriation same as 1919. Supreme Court, appropriation same as 1919
 State Board of Health. appropr.a- ton same as 1919. Director of Vocational Education. appropriation same as 1919. State Engineer, appropriation same as 1919.
 State Laboratory. appropriation same as 1919. ! Tn the Special Fund Appropriation we suggest that the estimate DC cut $75,O00.
 1 Tn the Northern Arizona Normal School. We suggest that the appro { priation be the same as 1919. Tn the Military Department. Ma | tional Guard. it is recommended ,b.. .r,a ,1DrOr-;atf0, bo sba cana as 1919, or $5O.0OO.
 In the matter Of special leyies. the committee. having made a study ot the vocational education program feels that their appropriation last year Wa: far too great. and recOmmends cut of 90 per cent this year
 Tn the State Road Tax Fund. wC recommend a cut of 50 per cent, anu further recommend that no new con
 struction be started during these twt
 years
 Tn the matter of Sundry Continuin: Appropriations, we recommend tha all appropriations for county fairs b.
 discontinued l. This committee begs leave t' make these recommendations afte serious and lengthy stu4s of the bud get of 1919. and the proposed budge
 Of 1921.
 Copies of this letter will be mail ed to all members of the Legislature and it is hoped that a concerted aC
 ton will be taken in this matter S
 as to operate our gov ernment for tn
 next two years in the most economi manner. thereby saving the tax pay
 CTS maximum amount of money. Hoping you will see fit to take personal interest in this matter. w beg tO remain. Yours very truly. A. HOFFMAN. Chairman. P M. BUCKWALTER.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
CELEBRATES VICTORY

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 2O.- Abdul Medjid Effendi. heir apparent. tonight gave dinucr in celebration of the victory claimed by the Turk. ish Nationalists over the Greeks at Brussa.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Immediate Union With Germany Is
 Workers Demand

VIENNA. Jan. 2O.-The Southern Railway employees have joined the Technical Trades Unions in the movement looking to a reduction oi the cost of living. They declared the government must immediately take measures for a fusion with Germnay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21
Peggy Finds q Way

When they bought the house everything looked rosy.
 Father was earning more than ever before and both the boys had good jobs
 The family figured that they could easily keep up the payments house and still have plenty of money to get along
 But things in the business world began to tighten up considerably. Both the boys obliged go another city, and lately father had been working only part time.
 Peggy solved the problem Mother, she cried. %why can't we rent the rooms the boys had? Other people make money that way. If we could get two pay $5 week for each we be getting let's see-why. more than, $500 a year. Mother mother7are you listening?" ~.tF
 Mother lifted her careworn face. Maybe we could do that, Peg, but don't know how to get the tenants
 Why mother!" smiled Peggy, don't you renem- OCT that Uncle Jms folks put an ad in The Review and got lots of answers? Mother I'm going phone an ad to The Review right away."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

Emerson started the custom. still in vogue, for every visitor to Thor eau'S grave near Boston to leave two stones and carry away one as sou venir
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-21

The average annual tax per capita in France now is 4e0 francs.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02

Delicious home cooking at Benders cafe.-Advertisement.
 Dr. M. o. Dumas and Ira Hart roll ed in the first of the week from their ranches, both on brief business visits.
 Mrs. Clara Gray, who had been here visiting her sister, Mrs. s. o. Thomp- son, left on Sunday for her home in Phoenix.
 First of the week visitors in Flag staff: Ralph Rollins and F. S. Por- ter, Phoenix; Ben Koonce, Seligman; Sam Mishkin and wife, Globe.
 FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, if taken in next week-one 7-passenger Stakeholder touring car; first class condition. One Vim truck, less than year old. Phone 62-R-5. Mrs. H. c. Lockett. 92-1t.
 Mrs. Frank Leslie was one of the few Flagstaff people who saw the Hopi snake dance. She went up from Holbrook with her brother, Sheriff Newman, of Navajo county. They also saw the butterfly dance.
 Jay K. Wade, of Copper Hill, Gila county, and Stella Hansen, of Assaria Kansas, were licensed this week to wed by County Clerk Tom L. Rees, as also were Edward Tieke, of Cincinnati and Eva Mitchell, of London, England
 Paul Keller and his sister, Miss Kathryn Keller, and Chester Blacl IT,, are just back from camping fol a week at Oak Creek, where they had a fine time despite the frequent rains Miss Kathryn had kept dry all ons night under tree and had emerged from her shelter congratulating her self on the fact, when Chester stois up and shook the tree. Result, a very wet young lady.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER
 MAN VISITS FLAGSTAFF

Gaylord Jaynes, of the Tucson Git izen, was in Flagstaff Wednesday in- terviewing the big lumber companies and other big interests relative to the coming big industrial edition which The Citizen intends publishing short ly. Mir. Jaynes is a brother of the late Allen B. Jaynes and an enthus- iastic booster for Arizona. The Cit izen is covering the whole of Arizona as well as Mexico in their annual in- dustrial edition and previous publica- tions have been of great value to the southwest. Mir. Jaynes left Wednes- day evening for the west.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
OWN GUN FALLS; KILLS
 SPECIAL 5. E. OFFICER

Special Santa Fe Officer Patterson, deputy sheriff at Ash Fork, who was accidentally wounded Saturday night, died in a hospital at Prescott Mon day night. Patterson was taken to Prescott early Sunday morning, suff- ering from a gunshot wound in the lower abdomen. He was injured when his revolver fell from the holster as he was boarding train and was dis charged. He was 55 years old, mar ried and leaves two young children. Patterson was well known all along the line and had held the position as special officer for the Santa Fe for many years.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
SUPREME JUDGE BAKER
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Judge Albert c. Baker, justice ok the Arizona supreme court, died We'd nesday morning in Los Angeles, e. cording to word received here.
 Judge Baker appeared to be resting easily and doctors expressed some hope that he would recover, but be- fore night it was evident that he could not live. All the members of the fam fly were present at his bedside when he passed away. He had been ill but 8 short time.
 Born February 15, 1845, in Girard. Alabama, Judge Baker was educated in the private schools of the south and supplemented his literary train ing by preparation for the bar, being admitted to practice at Tuskegee, Ala, in 1868. Later he opened an office at Crawford, in the same stata. where he practiced law for three years, going then to San Diego. Re- maining in that city until 1876, he spent a year in Los Angeles, after which he lived in San Francisco for three years.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Bender's is a family restaurant

Bender's is a family restaurant = Advertisement.
 1 A. J. Feustermaker came up from Sedona yesterday with intent to stay here few days.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Smith will move in few days to the Alex A. John Ston house, on North Agassiz street next to the home occupied by MT. and Mrs. Johnston.
 State Examiner Hugh o. Morrison and his assistant, R. w. Treat, who mad been here from Phoenix for a couple of weeks going over the county books, left Wednesday for Kingman. Mrs. Schwab, widow of Martin F. Schwab, and little daughter and Carl Schwab, brother of Martin Schwab who had been attending the murder trial, left this week for their home at Payson, Utah.
 Miss Irene Bart, county recorder Miss Jeanette Garrett, assistant coun- ty recorder, and Mrs. Joe Frphmiller assistant county treasurer, will spend the weekend at Grand Canyon, guests of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. F. Griffin.
 Miss Louise Switzer, who had been attending the Y. w. c. A. summer school at Asilomar, Calif., returned home yesterday. She will have charge of the Y. w. c. A. work at the Nor. nal school during the next school year.
 J. Schmedding, trader. at Keams Canyon, and J. W. Young, of the J Walter Thompson advertising agency Chicago, who has been Mir. Schmed ding's guest for several days, were ir town the last of last week, MT. Young on his way to visit other northern Ari. zona wonder points.
 Professor and Mrs. J. F. Walker their daughters, the Misses Margaret and Vieva Walker; Claude Van Pat. ten and Miss Ethel Compton motoreG to Calofrhia this week, the ladies meeting the men-folk, who had beer taking in Grand Canyon, at Williams They will spend the few weeks unti Normal school opens again at Mir Walkers brothers. Miss Compton's brother also makes his home there.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
RICHARD HANSON IS
 NEW YAVAPAI JUDGE

Yavapai county will have two divi- sions of the superior court. Governor Campbell announced Monday the ap- pointment of Richard Lamson of Pres colt to be judge of the second division.
 Judge Lamson has been practicing attorney in Prescott for the last 20 years. He was formerly associated with Judge J. J. Hawkins and also with LeRoy Anderson. He has held the office of city attorney of Prescott, United States commissioner, and ref cree in bankruptcy.
 He has been prominent in litigation in that county and those who know him approve his selection by the gov ernor. Judge Lamson is an eastern university and fraternity man.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
10, THE POOR ASSESSOR!

When the secretary of state got rid of the handling of automobile licenses, the county assessors, who now have charge of the work, got several crates of lemons, according to County As sessor Billy Beeson.
 Taking care of this extra work will require Mir. Beeson to keep an extra man for at Least two months the first of each year, and involves, besides, considerable outlay for record forms, filing devices, and sy forth, for all of which not a cent of allowance has been made, all of the money being forwarded to the secretary of state.
 The county assessors got another consignment of lemons under the new ruling that hereafter the county as- sessor has to make an exact and de- tailed crop report in addition to the other work. It was expected that this would be covered by tax allow ance, but it has not, 80 will have to be done, at least for year, at the expense of the county.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
ARIZONA SHOOTER WINS
 AMERICAN SHOOT HONORS

Chicago, In-Nick Arie of King man, ,Ariz., annexed more trap shoot ing laurels when he won the Ameri- can amateur l8-yard championship a single targets, at the Southshore Country club, breaking 198 out of 3of targets. ,Ane has garnered the Am erican honors of tournament. Yes terday he won the American amateur title. Fred Tomlin, Glasboro, N. ', won American professional champioa> ship in shoot of after he had tied with Fred Gilbert by breaking 1se out of 200 targets.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
MEXICAN BANDITS MURDER
 POSTMASTER AT RUBY, ARIZ

Seven armed bandits, believed to have been Mexicans, shot and killed Frank J. Pearson, postmaster at Ruby, Ariz., thirty-fve miles west of Nogales and then footed the store, which is conducted in connection with the postoffice. Ruby is only three milesl north of the international boundary.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
DAN ". CAMPBELL BUYS
 THE HANCOCK LIVESTOCK

Dan W. Campbell, son of Hugh E. Campbell, of Flagstaff, has bought the cattle and sheep interests of John L. Hancock, of Wilcox. Dannie will have to spend good deal of time in Wilcox, but intends to conduct the business from Flagstaff as far as possible.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
REGISTRATION OF NURSES

The State registration of nurses is progressing favorably. Graduate nurses eligible for registration who have not received application blanks will please send names and addresses to Secretary. State Board Nurse Ex- aminers, State House, Phoenix.