davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
126 THOUSANDS SLASHED FROM
 COUNTY BUDGET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

reduced from $64OOO to S5SO0, saving $500.
 Engineers and assistants expenses reduced from $27OO to s25OO, saving $2OO.
 Engineers office expenses reduced from $69S0 to $6000, saving $98O.
 Equipment expenses reduced from $29,5O0 to $26,500, saving 5000.
 Other reductions made by the super visors in the budget included striking cut $3250 for an electric light plant at the courthouse and 3,40O for jail at Douglas.
 In going over the budget the board increased several items. These in cluded:
 Increase of the item for the prison board of the sheriff's department from S4o00 to 5000; increase of the county law library fund from S1000 to $2500 an increase of the roads and bridges fund from $167 $50 to S172,43O. This latter increase was provided for by the reductions made by County Engi- neer Smyth, which were shifted to the roads and bridges fund.
 The resolution adopted by the SUD- erVlSOrS follows:
 BE IT RESOLVED by the board of supervisors of CochIse county, Arizo- ma, that in the expenditure of public moneys for the fiscal year 192l-l922, the following policies will be adhered to:
 FIRST: That no new construction work will be started in the road de partment of the county, and that the expenditures in said department will | oe confined to strictly necessary main tenance and repair of the already ex- .lsting means of communication. SECOND: That all salaries and wages within the control of the board will be based as far as possible upon the prevailing standards of salaries and wages in the service of private employers; provided, that cuts will be made in the present standards only when 1t appears to the board after | open hearing and investigation, that the prevailing standards for the same classes of work paid by private em ployers have previously been lowered THIRD: That it is the sense of the board that the budget as allowed be considered only as the maximum | which may be spent in case of urgent necessity, and that all expenditures
 will be rigidly scrutinized to the end that ali possible saving may be made
 Under the estimates made in said ! budget.
 | FOURTH: That the board will from
 -ime to time confer with the heads o
 the various departments for the pur pose of securing greater efficiency
 n the operation of said departments $
 and cooperation between the same tt
 ne end that a reserve fund may bt
 established, and expense cut to tho minimum.
 I BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED . That the board thanks the taxpayer! of the county, and particularly tho
 representatives of the Douglas Cham . Der of Commerce and Mines, the Cusl
 ness Mems Protective association, tn, Warren District Commercial Club, tn,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

Warren District Business Mems Club, and the Cochise County Taxpayers association, acting through its secre- tary, J. N. Gaines, for their co-opera- tion and assistance in achieving the ends set forth in this resolution, and cordially invites them from time to time to meet with the board so that a better acquaintance with the necessi- ties of public interest may be had by all concerned therein.
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED: That copy of this resolution be for warded to each of the above organiza- tions, and that it be given to the pub lie press.
 JOHN B. HART,
 1. c. E. ADAMS,
 D. A. ADAMS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of Arizona, In and Fer
 the County of Cochise

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the St2te of Arizona, In and Fer
 the County of Cochise
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Muir, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Walter Muir has filed in this Court a docu- ment purpOrting to be the last Will and Testament of Robert Muir, de- ceased. together with d petition pray ing that same be admitted to probate and that Letters of Administration with the Will AnneXed-thereon be is- sued to Walter Muir and that Thurs day 11th day of August, 1921 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the court room of said Court. Tn the Crty of Tenbstone, Cochise County, has been appointed as the date of hearing herein and all persons interested are hereby notified to then and there ap. pear and show cause, if any they may have, why said document should not be admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
 Dated this 27th day of July, 1921.
 J. F. JAMES. Clerk
 By Jos. A. lvey, Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Around The World

There are 261,553 female workers on farms in this country.
 About 7,000.000 families in this country own their own homes.
 New York has more than so build ings 20 or more stories high.
 Oranges have been made to pro- duce fine quality of vinegar
 An inventor spent 15 years perfect ing letter cancelling machine
 Watches may now be kept in rub Der cases made for them.
 The long. biilowy waves, say sci entists, cause seasickness. !g {, .s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
FIND STONES BODY

CALGARY, Alta, Aug. g. - Proof that Dr. w. E. Stone, former president of Purdue University, reached the summit of Mount Eanon, an achieve ment hitherto unaccomplished, d mo- ment before he fell to his death, has been found by the party which recov- cred his body, declared dispatch from Banff, received tonight by the Calgary Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 U4o79S-050345

DtpdTtTfISHt or tHt THttTTOT |. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari- Zona, July 5, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Patricl. AicLaushlIn, ot Gen. Del, Lowell, Arl- homestead Entry. No. 0fS79S- -0503i5 for NE14, E1a NWA. NWA NWA, NEA SE A lots l, Z, 3. 1, N12SWA, NWAS SEA- Range "5-E., C. & $. R. E. & Meridian. has filed notice oi intention to make 1nree Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry C. Beumler, U. $, Commissioner, al DoL glas, Arizona, on the 18th day oi August, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John E. Williamson, Ponce Williamson Arthur Hamrick, Willis F. Mason, all oi McNeal, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. ITirxt nn1hlica tinn Inlv 16 1G21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

Thunder is rarely, if ever, heard at a greater distance than IS miles. France has nearly 700 different honorary decorations
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. - Lead quiet, spot $40; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery s4.20@4.25; bar silver, American, 99A; foreign 60; copper unsettled, spot 12; later 12@12H.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. g. - Liberty bonds closed irregular. 3Rs $SS.54; first As SS750! second 4s SS7.64; first f $ SS7.S4; second 4As SS7.74; third 4Hs S91.S2; fourth 4As 0S7.94; Vic tory 34s $9S.60; Victory 4 3-4s $9S.64.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

Mark Griffith, negro, has been held to await the action of the superior court by Justice Craig on charge so1 fraud. He attempted to pass a check lor S5 with the name or Poe Downs forged to it, it is charged in the com. plalnt against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Countys Clearing House
FOR SALE
THE DUETS
(By Allman)
FOR sALe-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE = Groom new house, Warren, $3300; 5-room house. lawn, garden, double garage, iron fence, S3700; 4-room house and $12O0 worth of improvements, $500; 1O-room brick house, with furnace and mod ern improvements, $9500; 4-room house, large lot, new house ,roon Canyon, $1750; Broom modern house and five room house with seven lots. S2900.
 FOR RENT - 4-room furnished house POS Hazard St., S25; 2 Boston apart ments, S20; rooms and bath, Ma son Hill, furnished S25. Phone 26, L. TF., Phone 26. 571-tf FOR SALE = broom modern house, completely furnished, bearing fruit trees, mine water, concrete garage. price $30OO, Warren.
 4-room house, modern house, sleeping porch in very good condition, 2 lots, price S2750, Warren.
 4-rcom modern house, hard finished, built-in features, price S3O0O, terms, Warren
 Groom house, completely furnished, sleeping porch, this is a great bar gain at $1O50, terms, Laundry Hill. 4-room cement block modern house, large porch, very nice home con- pletely furnished with piano, price S30OO, terms. Tombstone Canyon. broom house completely furnished, best home in Johnson Addition, price $3000, terms.
 These and other bargains; list and in- sure your property with me. M. C.. High, Allen Block. 639-S-l6tf FOR SALE - A bargain; last house up Spring Canyon. Nearly 20 acres ground; Dig yard, front and back. 37 fruit trees, bearing age; gardun; 50 chickens; good well, with pump and engine; water piped to house; fine place for poultry and cows; will sell for SLIGO. c. E. Wager.
 60S-S-lO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10


  to The a following Classified to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
Cotton Market

NEAW YORK, Aug. 9. - Cotton closed very steady at net advance of to 16 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
FOR SALE
FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE = New Grafonola, one hundred sixty records, cheap. Phone 630. 622-S-10 FOR SALE-FURNiTUR FOR SALE = Buck range, dining room chairs, center stand, rocking chairs, kitchen cabinet, Shillar pIa- no. l. E. Hawes, Warren. Call at 500 Shattuck St. 6O6-S-13 FOR SALE - Refrigerator; Buck range, Reliable gas range, dining chairs, adjustable high chair, center stand, iron bed with extra fine springs, sanitary couch, chiffonier, rocking chairs, kitchen cabinet, sewing machine with electric mo- tor, electric washing machine, Shil- Ter piano. l.. E. Hawes, Warren. Call at 500 Shattuck street.
 6O6-S-13 FOR SALE - Dressers, chiffoniers, kitchen cabinet, dining room sets, rCcKers. Inquire New Art Store.
 630-S-13 FOR SALE - Pedigree Flemish Giant Rabbits. See Roy Carver, Winn- wood Addition. 62S-S-10
 FOR RENT
 FOR RENT - Two rooms, partly fur nished, for housekeeping, $10 per month. Mrs. NJ. Doyle at Doyle House. 643-S-22
 FOR RENT
 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT Broom furnished housekeeping rooms with bath, gas. John Ceron, Warren, Blacknob View. 591-S-I1
 FOR RENT
 HOUSES
 FOR RENT - groom, 4-room house. Bauer Hill. Phone 905. 634S-14 FOR RENT - Broom unfurnished house. Phone "A. 593-S-11 FOR KENT = FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT - My completely 1ur- nished small bungalow; rent cheap. Inquire Hogan & Seed. 607-8-13 FOR RENT = Broom furnished house Call 557. 6OS-S-10
  FOR RENT - 4-room furnished house Cowan Ridge. 599-812 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS FOR RENT-3 and 4-room apart ment, modern, furnished, private room with bath, and screen porch. Loma, 3y Art Ave. 454-S-lS
 FOR RENT OR SALE tOl. RENT OK SALE - 4-room mod ern cement block house; well fur nished. Apply 717-C, Star Ave.
 o5i-S-1l
 WAN FED
 WAIT TeO-siTUATIONS DAY WORK WANTED by Ameri- can lady. Box 637, Review.
 637-S-1I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

Juan Robelledo and Ernesto Limon are still being held in the county Jal. on the charge of having taken SITS from the home of Manuel Robelledo. The youths yesterday maintained tha, they did not know where any more of the money was buried, but the ot- ficers are of the opinion that they do, The boys will be taken to Tombston, within the next day or so to, appear before Judge Lockwood in the juve- nile court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
! |II(ltIl(y5tt1|kI|'| 5
::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::!::::::::::::: E:

Hazel Carter has brought suit in the superior court at TombStont -.eoin.C 4-uSn C. Garter for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

Mrs. s. M. Delmas yesterday swore out complaint before Justice Craig charging her husband, P. D. Delmas, with making an assault on their little daughter with an axe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10
CURES
Page Five

Furnished by [. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Coryespondent Logon 6 Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

First publication July IS. 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-10

 FOR SALE - New Grafonola, one hundred sixty records, cheap. Phone 630. 622-S-10
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
ELKS' AFFAIR WILL
DRAW MANY TONIGHT

The supper dance and card games
which will be held at the Elks Home
this evening for the members and
their families, promises to be one of
the seasons most enjoyable events.
G. L. Black, secretary, has received
enough reservations to guarantee the
largest crowd that ever attended an
Elks' event. Mrs. Blanche Roach,
chairman of the ladies' committee,
has prepared delicious luncheon for
100 couples, so that in the event
there are few couples who de-
eide to attend the event at the last
minute, they will not go hungry. DR..
J. H. Slaughter, general chairman of
the event, has assured the Elks that
the music for the occasion will be
the best and that the prize for the
bridge and 500 games viii be well
worth playing for. The dancing viii
start at $50 and visiting Elks will
be given a most cordial welcome. Ad-
mission will be $500 for gentlemen
and ladies will be admitted free.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
BOGALUSA BOY WINS
ATHLETIC HONORS
Louisiana College,
Pineville, La, May %, 1921.
The Bogalusa Enterprise:
PoOalusa Ia

AAA~tAAASy -4~Afi 0AeI ~C9 ASsA"
The Bogalusa Enterprise:
Bogalusa, La.
Dear Sir: 1t gives me great pleas
ure to announce to you that one of
your home boys, Mr.. Hobson Will
Hams, has today won the Wicks' Ten
mis- Cup, offered for the best individ-
ual tennis player at Louisiana Col
lege.
Mr.. Williams has successfully elm
mated all hi sopponents, and won the
finals in holly contested match. Mr..
Williams won the best three out of
five, the score as follows: first set,
Ga; second, 6-3; and third, 6-3.
This is one Of the highest honors
Louisiana College bestows on her
athletes.
Mr.. Williams was also captain of
the Louisiana College basketball
team, and is one of Louisiana Col
lege's most liked and honored stu
dents.
Thanking you in advance for a
Of this article in your
paper, / am,
Very truly,
L. HOPKINS, Athletic Reporter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
1 ANS ARE MADE TO HOLD BIG
CELEBRATION HERE JULY 4TH

plans to have Governor Parker, ex-
Governor Sanders and others here on
that date.
Special notice will be taken of the
farmers and out-of-town visitors who
attend the celebration and there are
prizes galore offered to the country
people, and those who spend the
Fourth in Bogalusa. Requests have
been made to the N. o. G. N. to give
special rates on this day.
A track and field meet will be held
under the direction of the Y. NJ. G. A.
and mule and horse races, as well as
other sorts of contests, will be staged.
The merchants of Bogalusa have
responded readily to the request that
they donate merchandise of various
sorts for the prizes, and the winners
in the contests will receive some of
the best prizes ever given at any
such affair in this section of the
country.
The headquarters Of the Fourth of
July committee is located in the
Chamber of Commerce offices on
Austin Street, and any information
u6SlIGu CdA US OUbdiuSu GHSESs Inc
Chamber of Commerce has donated
the services of their stenographer for
the use of the committee.
Full details of the plans for the
dayday will be published in a later
issue. Following are the chairmen
of the different committees: J. B.
Lindsey, executive committee; w. M.
Darlington, finance; L. F. Guerre, pa
rade; Jess Johnson, public speaking
and reception; P. w. Lindsey, amuse-
ments; ]. H. Friend, grounds; Jules
LIE Blanc, arrangements; Max Faust,
police; Joe Cohen, dance; L. NJ. IN
derwood, music; J. S. Harrison, pre-
miums and decorations. A complete
list of the members Of each of these
committees win likely be published
later.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
Two CoIored BOYS
Drowned on Sunday
yours,

T. J. Jones, aged 9, residing at 502
Avenue S. and Sonnie Blackburn,
aged 13, 502 Avenue r, both colored,
were drowned in Bogue Lusa Greek
Sunday afternoon just before
o'clock.
The two boys accompanied by an
other colored lad 6 or z years old,
were playing on the banks of the
creek between the pump house and
the bridge, when young Jones
slipped and fell in the water, although
he could not swim, Blackburn jumped
to his rescue and was seized and
pulled under by the drowning boy.
Before the younger boys eyes his
companions sank from sight, and he,
frightened out Of his wits, ran home
without telling anyone of the acct
dent.
Wehn the lads failed to return
home after dark their mothers mott
fled the police and a number of fruit
less hours were spent trying to find
them. It was after II o'clock before
the youthful witness told his mother
of he accident. A party started out,
and at / O'Clock they found both the
boys a few yards apart in water
barely five feet deep.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
Fireman Averts Bad
Accident Monday

Two lives were probably saved as
well as the $4,000 fire truck Of the
North Side station, Monday afternoon
when Driver w. G. Magee threw the
truck into ditch at the Fourth Street
crossing when he saw that collision
with the southbound passenger train
could not otherwise be avoided. A
score Of people witnessed the work
OF Magee, which is pronounced as
more thrilling than anv movie act
ever attempted. Little damage was
done to the truck.
The truck was answering an alarm
and going down Fourth Street at q
rapid rate of speed. The approach
ing train could not be seen owing to
the buildings to the north Of the
track. When within a few feet Of
the crossing 'Magee heard the APP
preaching train, threw on his emer-
gency brake, turning the truck into
a ditch The engine Of the train
just grazed the truck. According TO
statements made by the flagman, not
knowing how serious the fire was, saw
the approaching train and the truck.
Instead Of tagging the truck, he ran
up the track to flag the train. The
engineer evidently did not see the
flagman. Those who witnessed the
near tragedy stated that the work Of
Magee was remarkable and they were
evidently more frightened than Yves
the cOOl-headed fireman.
The fire was in Dreyfus quarters,
where little demage was done.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
Graduating Exercises
Are Most Impressive

The graduating exercises of the
Senior class of 1921 of the BOgalusa
High School, held Thursday night in
the auditorium of the new high
school, equalled that of any COM
mencement held in this section.
To the strains of march rendered
by Miss Mary Blaney, the nineteen
graduates marched down the aisle Of
the auditorium between a line of high
school girls.
Immediately following the grad
yates were the members Of the school
board, headed by Commissioner Of
Education Starns, and followed by
City Attorney Talley, Rev. T. H.
MaUry, Superintendent Ratliff and
Professor Wiess.
The opening number was a piano
duet by Misses Ida Mae Lee and Lena
Mae Mackie, followed by the invOca-
ton delivered by Rev. Maury, in the
absence of Rev. T. w. Talkington.
Prof. Paul Wiess, principal of the high
school, introduced the speakers.
Lloyd Brumfield, second highest
scholar of the class, delivered the sa-
lutatory, taking as his subject, "Good
Roads," which being a popular topic
of the day, was greatly appreciated.
Misses Florence Blanchard, Lena
Mae and Lucille Mackie followed with
several songs, delightfully."- rendered.
Miss Catherine Lively, honor pupil
of the class, delivered the valedictory,
her subject, "Reforestation," was
timely and of great interest to the
audience. Miss Lively was also
awarded the gold medal given by Jo-
sepr & Levy every year to the mem
Der of the graduating class who sub
mits the best essay in the interest of
Bogalusa.
Hon. B. D. Talley delivered the
address and while in
the main it was directed to the class,
no speaker that has faced a Bogalusa
audience was better understood and
The diplomas were presented by
Prof. F. C. Ratliffe, superintendent
of education, who handed each grad
uate his hard-earned sheepskin with
a word of congratulation. 1t was an
nounced that Catherine Lively had
been awarded a scholarship in Sophie
Newcomb College of New Orleans, as
honor student of the class.
Attendance certificates were also
presented to the students of the
school who have been neither absent
nor tardy during the past session.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
BAD ACCIDENT ON
BRIDGE IS AVERTED

A fatal accident was averted Fri
day evening, when the Ford coupe
driven by Mrs. J. II. Slaughter, and
carrying her small daughter, Jane,
and Mrs. G. E. Percy, stopped almost
in the path Of the speeding fire truck
on Avenue B bridge, and it was only
through the cool-headedness dis
played by Fireman Branch, driver Of
the truck, that passage was made
without accident.
According to spectators, Mrs.
Slaughter was driving across to South
Bogalusa, just as the fire truck came
down Avenue B hill bound for fire
in Northwest Bogalusa. Another car
just ahead Of Mrs. Slaughter saw the
fire engine and complying with the
traffic regulations, stopped and park
ed close against the side of the road
Mrs. Slaughter failed to see the fire
truck, and turned cut to pass around
the parked car, saw her danger
and attempted to back out.
Branch, driver of the truck, saw her
predicament just in time to hug the
rail Of the bridge and at the risk of
plunging the heavy engine and it's
cargo Of fire fighters over the side
of the bridge, passed the coupe with
but an inch or so to spare.
Through some mix-up, the South
Side station failed to turn in the
alarm to the power house and the
siren was not sounded, and but few
people knew that the trucks were on
the streets.
The fire, which was at the Hemp
hin residence on Superior Avenue,
did scarcely any damage, lighted
pipe overturned set fire to the win
dow curtains of a bedroom, but the
blaze was extinguished before the
trucks could arrive on the scene.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-02
MANWHO FLEECEDBOGALUSANSOUT
OF $4,000 CAPTURED IN CALIFORNIA

R. H. Jones, who it will be remem-
bered rented the Bogue Chitto stock
farm from the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company about two years ago.
and operated it for several months.
has been arrested in California,
charged with selling $4,000 worth
OF mortgaged property. Sheriff Bate
man left Monday for California and
will return with his prisoner. Mes
sages to New Orleans stated that
Jones was willing to accompany Sher-
iff Bateman here. The search for
Jones has been going on for a year
and it was known several weeks ago
that he had been located but identi-
fication was not complete and the
arrest made until Saturday. He was
residing on ranch near San Diego,
Cal, with his wife and two children.
He was going by the name of H. C.
johnson in California.
. Jones was we'll known in Bogalusa
and Washington Parish. When he
assumed control of the Bogue Chitto
farm he made friends ia every part
of the parish and WIS a frequent visi-
tor to Bogalusa. When he left Boga-
lusa in the fall, he stated that he was
leaving on account of the health of
his wife, who wanted to return to
Texas. He announced that he would
return here, however. A few weeks
after he was gone it was discovered
that he had disposed of his stock,
which he had mortgaged for SIC, 900.
The following statement, given to
the New Orleans Item by the Pinker-
ton Detective Agency, who made the
arrest, gives the details of how Jones
worked his game here:
Last fall, a man, said to be Jones,
went to Bogalusa. He posed as a
farmer looking for location. He
seemed to have plenty of money and
ne made a first rate impression and
appearance. He was about As years
of age, weighed about 200 pounds,