davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-24
Idaho Banker Has
Plan for Wool Men
Salmon City Banker Suggests Pool Of
All Wool Grown in States of Idaho.
Wyoming, Montana and Utah.

In an evident effort to better the con-
dition of the wool growers I'm Wyoming
and n"eighbOring states who are facing
"A possible further deflation in the wool
market and the. consequent loss Of
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the
industry, G. b. Quarles. president of the
Citizens National bank Of Salmon,
Idaho, has written letters to nearly
1000 ~flockmasters in Wyoming, IdnhO,
Montana and Utah suggesting the for
nation of n q growers pool and the
putting into the hands of "A competent
commission the marketing of the wool
crop for the years of 1920 and 1921.
Mr.. Quarles' letter in full, written
under date of February ., is as follows
To the FlOckmasters of Wyoming.
Idaho, Montana and Utah.
Gentlemen
There never vas a time when the
flockmaster of the northwest needed az
large Il price for his wool clip as he
needs at this time There never was a
clip of wool from his section that cOse
ms nuch as the 1920 wool clip cost
there never~was n time when it was go
Continued OF Page Five)
, 1921-02-24
Presbyterian Church to Call Pastor

There will be preaching services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday,
February %, morning and evening. At
the close of the evening service there
will be a meeting of the congregation
and friends for the purpose of consider
ing the a~dvisability of calling a pastor
for the church. 1t is earnestly request
ed that all Interested i'm the matter be
present at this meeting.
Rev. Marston will consider a call TO
the local church and both he and the
church are anxious to know the sen
timent of the people relative to his tax
ing up the work here.
, 1921-02-24
Proposition Made
by S. Owners
McShane, OH Behalf Of Owners of the
Road, Offers Counter Proposition
to Union Pacific Officials.

The following message. received this
afternoon from Superintendent J. II.
McShane of the local railroad, will be
of interest to all Platte Valley people,
as it contains a draft of the Company's
counter-proposition to the Union Paci-
fic board of directors, in reply to the
offer made by Chairman Lovett of the
Sun last week:
Encampment. Wyo.,
Feb. %, 1921.
The Saratoga Sun:
That the public may be kept fully in
formed as to the status of the Saratoga
4 Encampment Railroads proposed
abandonment, / submit the following:
Up to the present time the owners
of the Saratoga & "Encampment rail-
road have received no proposal from
the Union Pacific relative to taking
over the railroad, but | have learned
authoritatively that our representa-
tives in Washington, where we are so
ably represented. ave received a pro-
posal from Judge Lovett. chairman of
the board of directors of the Union
Pacific, which i will quote in part,
and which was made to them after
Senator Kendrick went to New York
and made a personal plea to the board.
l.. The Union Pacific, by lease or
otherwise. through a separate company,
to TAX over the operation of the Sara
toga & En%campment railroad for a pc
riod of not over three years. with an
option to purchase the property, free
from debt, at the end of that period
at its Junk value; otherwise to re-
turn it at the end of the period in as
good condition. ordinary wear n tear
, 1921-02-24

sion. and which now await the over
nor's signature. include Representative
Williams bill for IA eugenics law, re-
quiring every male applicant for II
marriage license in Wyoming to pre-
sent II certificate from ii physician.
showing freedom from any venereal
disease.
Submission to the people of the ques-
ton of calling Il constitutional conven-
ton for "A complete revision of the
states laws.
Submission to the people of the ques-
ton of voting $4,000 900 in highway
bonds.
Permission to Wyoming cities to
adopt the city manager form of gov.
eminent.
Salary increases totalling $4,000 q
year for state officials and their depu
ties.
Transfer of the branch state hos
pitfalls at Sheridan and Casper {,
Sheridan and Natrona counties respec
lively.
Permission to manufacturers of car
ban black to continue their operation.
under the strict supervision of the
public service commission.
On this same night the bill to repeal
the present direct primary law and
adopt a system of combined conven-
tons II optional primaries was
killed by the lawmakers.
, 1921-02-24

Despite all the wildcat schemes in
the world the man who has n home. Il
good wife, a growing family, in which
he is interested, and nm income that is a
little more than adequate TO meet his
ordinary necessities. is the happicst
man in the world.
, 1921-02-24
Busy Day in Justice Court.

Judge Ira G. Want presided yester-
day morning at the hearing Of a case
brought here from Encampment, be-
ing a suit for wages brought by S.
, 1921-02-24

Printers ink is the link hat con
meets the business gink with the people
who think. Get us?1Tionesta (Pa.)
Republican.
, 1921-02-24

Anything you wish to buy or sell?
Try u want-ad column.
, 1921-02-24

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
To
VISIT VALLEY
Local Business Man to Get
Better Acquainted With
Neighbors in County

Members of Warren District Bust
ness Mems Association and friends
will leave. Bisbee from post office
plaza Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock
in a great motorcade to visit the val
ley farming districts.
The purpose of the excursion Is sim
ply to get acquainted with the resi-
dents of the valley and to promote
good relations and friendship between
the farmers of the valley and the War
rem District. Many of the farmers
have expressed satisfaction over their
business relations with firms of the
Warren District and have declared
that they will be pleased To receive
the business men and TO escort them
over their farm lands.
The first stop will be made at the
Lee Jovanovich ranch and then at A.
w. Bouldin's ranch about ~ miles
from FL Frida station, where coffee
will be served to the travellers. Mem
bers of the party are expected to car
ry their own lunches as provision has
been made for nothing but coffee.
The business men will be met at
Bouldin's ranch by Representatives OF
the farmers who will conduct them
further around the farming district.
Thirty cars had been lined up yes
terday to take part in the trip. Ahy
residents of the district who wish to
join in the motorcade will be well
come
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
NJ E.X|CANS PLAN
BIC CELEBRATION
Many Features Arranged For
Visitors to Mexico City
During Festival Week

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the celebration of Mexican
Independence Day, Throughout the
southern republic, acc5f5isng to word
received by Consul Roberto Quiros, OF
NacO, Arizona.
The celebration will cover not only
the day of the 10th of September, but
will be continued from the 10th Of
the month to the last day. A tenta-
tive program has been sent to Con-
sui Quiros which gives some indica-
ton of the extent of the plans on foot
in Mexico.
The celebration takes on the form
that Father Hidalgo, termed the fath-
er of independence in Mexico, first
lighted the fires of liberty in the do
minion discovered and conquered by
Cortez
On September 10 special recep-
ton will be held by the secretary of
state for foreign delegations and visl-
tors. On the same day there will be
a distribution of needed equipment
and food to the poor of Mexico City
and the opening of eight public din
ing rooms in the city. On the 18th
will see the Inauguration of the educa-
tiOnal exposition. On the 18th a gala
function will be staged at the Arbeu
Theatre by the city council of Next
co City. On the 14th an excursion
will be run to the San Juan Teoti-
huacan citadel. On the same day the
legal congress of Mexico will be open
ed at the Arbeu theatre. On the 18Th
the traditional independence call by
the president will be staged The
general celebration will be held on
the 18th with great preparations. Aft.
er the 10Th every day until and in.
Guiding the 30th will see some great
function staged rf
Consul Quiros will be glad to give
such information as is desired by any
one who contemplates visiting Mexi
co City during the centennial.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
Plans For Boost Campaign To Be
Discussed By Bankhead Officials
Executive Committee Meet in Douglas Saturday. Posting
Of Southwestern Bankhead Route Already Ordered;
Route to be Completed Throughout State Soon

pleted through the state, the only link
remaining to be improved being from
Buckeye, 40 miles west of Phoenix
to Yuma. Much of this link has been
improved. including 20 miles east FROM
Yuma. In California a contract has
been let for paving the highway AZ
miles west of Yuma 10 Holtville in
the Imperial Valley.
The last piece of cement work on
the Bankhead Highway in COchise
county, between the New Mexico state
line and Bernardino station, has been
completed. The entire road is open
for travel from Bisbee to the New
Mexico line. With the completion of
some work on both sides of Florence,
IN Pinal county, the highway will be
finished in that county The Bank
head connects with the Phoenix-S SUI
perior road IL miles north of Flor
epce, and this road is in good shape
except for few miles east of Mesa
which are included in the paving pro-
ject of Maricopa county,
The state of New Mexico and III.
dalgo county have let the contract for
building the Bankhead east from the
Arizona line, from this side of Rodeo
to Lordsburg, and this work will be
under way soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

The executive committee of the,
Southwestern Bankhead Highway as
sOciation, named when the association
was organized at Douglas last spring
will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at Douglas. The committee
is composed of j. j. Bowen, Bisbee;
George +. Buxton, douglas; Shad
Bowyer, Tucson; J. Snodgrass, Dem
ing; Roy Weylen, Phoenix, and Fred
Suffer. Bisbee president of the asso-
citation and chairman of the commit
tee.
The association has already entered
into contract with the Auto Club
of Southern California for the cree
tion of signs on the Bankhead all the
way from FL Paso to Yuma. Investi-
cation has been made as to the prac-
ticability of having stnese signs amde
of copper, and report on the matter
will be made at Saturdays meeting
Actual work of erecting the signs
will commence in the near future.
Plans for activity of the association
will be discussed. A secretary and a
field secretary to advertise the Bank
head Highway from FL Paso to Yuma
and make known the advantages of
the route to transcontinental tourists,
will be elected in conformance w.rn
the bylaws.
The Bankhead will soon be COM
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
ORDAINED IN SPAIN

Rev. FIR. F. A. Colymore, of Sacred
Heart Catholic church at Tombstone,
has received letter from Lawrence
O'keefe, former Tombstone boy
now in Spain, to the effect that he has
recently been ordained sub-deacon OF
the First Holy Order. O'Keefe was
born in Tombstone and spent his boy
hood days there attending the public
schools, afterwards entering the Jes-
nit college at Montreal, Canada, be-
fore going to Spain. He is well re.
membered here by many of the old
timers, and his mother is now resid-
ing in San Francisco. His uncle,
Mike Connors, is now residing at
Gleason.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
WOODWORK CLASSES

Woodwork classes are now open IN
the night classes being held in the
Bisbee High school. The classes are
open to both men and women and in
struction is free. The woodwork
class, under the direction of A. NJ
Boss, includes extensive work in cab
met making, carpentry, and the handl-
ing of power machinery. The first
class opened last night, and classes
are held every Tuesday and Thursday
evening from $3.50 until o'clock.
Those who wish to enter the class
should register at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE

}. VI. Bower, arrested in April,
charged with stealing Ford automo-
bile, entered aplea of guilty yesterday
before Judge Lockwood and on rec
ommendation Of County Attorney
Ross was given 10-year suspended
sentence on condition that he leave
the state. Bower is a paralytic and
has been confined in the county hos
pital since his arrest. He was given
one week to arrange his business
affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
SENTENCED SATURDAY

Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez, who
were convicted on Tuesday night of
the murder of Jess Fisher at the
Slaughter ranch on the nighteof May
4th, will be sentenced by Judge Lock
wood on Saturday morning. The mat
ter was put Off until that time on the
request of Attorney o. Gibson. for the
defendants
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
FOOTBALL PRACTICE STARTS

Football practice is well under way
with the Bisbee High school football
team, forty boys having started in I'M
der Bob Thomas, acting coach. Thorn.
as declares that he has good materlai
10 choose from and that the high
school will have a strong team this
year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
GOES TO PRESCOTT

Judge A. c. Lockwood Of Division l
of the Superior Court, left last night
for Prescott, where he will sit on a
case in which Judge Lamson, of thac
county, is disqualified. He expects to
be absent several days. Later Judge
Lockwood will return to Prescott on
case which will occupy considerable
time to try.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
SCHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION

Call for elections in the, various
school districts of Cochise county
have been issued by Miss Helen
Brown, county school superintendent.
The elections will be held on the last
Saturday in October, which is the
18th. Cne trustee is to be elected in
each district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
ON WAY TO CANYON

Charles Racer, z. p. e S. w engi-
neer of Douglas, accompanied by his
wife, were in the city on Wednesday
on their way to the Grand Canyon.
They were accompanied from here by
Mrs. Kate Fairclough. After spend
ing several days at the canyon they
will visit with friends in Flagstaff for
a week or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
IN RECORDERS OFFICE

with the Shattuck office for a num-
Der of years, has taken a position n.
Tombstone as a deputy county re-
cOrder
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
personal

Mrs. A. H. Grant of Mason Hill, has
returned from three months Saca
ton spent at Los Angeles and the
beaches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
ENyh7aSs
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE

A dance will he held at the high
school tonight in honor of the SOpho-
more class. Parents of the students
are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

d. f. Richardson and wife, of Will
cox. have secured Judgment in the SUI
a. Ellis for the. possession Of IS
head of cattle and for costs In the
sum of $4,000. The same parties al
so. secured judgment in the same
court against S. F. Ellis for 85 head
of cattle and for $40 in costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Ladies' all wool dresses in the new
est styles, $3.50 to s22.50;' real bar
gains. The Miners Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Cora B. Stanley has brought an ac
tion for divorce in the superior court
at Tombstone against Joseph Stan
ley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

A broken line of r. & G.. and Kabo
corsets, value to $500 while they last
$195. The Miners Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

w. II. Burgess, FL Paso attorney, left
yesterday for his home. after spend
ing few days here on legal bust
ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Bruce Perley and wife have return
ed from a weeks visit to friends in
Phoenix and vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Col. John C. Greenway left yests''
day by auto for Ajo on a short bust
ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Mary S. German of Wilcox, has
secured judgment in the superior
court at Tombstone against R. j., T.
j. and Irene German for the sum of
$2965.93; $296.59 attorney fees and
costs of s25.4O besides an order for
the foreclosure of a lien on lot s.
block 80 in the town of Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Edward w. Davidson has been
granted a decree of divorce from Mata
Davidson in the superior court at
Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
SAYS FIRES INcENpIARY

MlSSOULA. Mont. Sept. s. That
from 50 to 100 incendiary fires have
heen set in the BlaclfOOt National
Forest of Northwestern Montana in
the past few weeks with the purpose
of providing work for fire fighters
was the opinion expressed here today
by District Forester Morrell, who re
turned from a tour of inspection.
Horses reach an average age or
20 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Casey Sites, of Cananea, was bus
mess visitor to the Warren District
yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Spencer Corset office. A Main st
Phone "A. Mrs. B. Duckett.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Receiving daily new ladies' rau
hats at prices that will pay you to in
vestigate, 1895 up. The Miners Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Winifred Rundesman VS.. Henry Bur
desman is the title of divorce action
that was filed in the superior court
at Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

All wool serge, ladies' gimp dress
as. special s6.45, worth more. The
Miners Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:::

Charles Smart has filed suit in the
superior court at Tombstone against
Sarah Smart, for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Frank Curley. Tucson attorney, has
returned to his home in Tucson after
spending a few days here on legal
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

day by auto Tor ago on q shorl DuSl-
ness trip.
! w. II. Burgess, FL Paso attorney, left
yesterday for his home, after spend
ing few days here on legal bust
ness.
! Casey Sites, of Cananea, was bus
mess visitor to the Warren District
yesterday.
! Bruce Perley and wife have return
ed from weeks visit to friends in
Phoenix and vicinity.
Frank Curley, Tucson attorney, has
returned to his home in Tucson after
spending a few days here on legal
business.
| c.. Z. Wiswall and step-daughter,
Miss Virginia Green, were in the city
yesterday from their home in Can
anea.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Member of Tue
son, were in the city yesterday on \
| visit. They have been at Ramsey
| Canyon for the vast few weeks.
Rush Sparks of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday on short business
visit.
Mrs. w. f. Fuller and daughter of
Tucson were in the city yesterday.
They have been at Ramsey. Canyon
trip.
w. D. Gooch, H. Bogg and A. l..
Bouck of Cananea, were in the city
yesterday on business trip.
II. X. Street of the Bouquillas Land
& Cattle company, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. S. H. Morris has returned to
her home in Globe after spending sew
eral weeks here as the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Elm
wood.
Harold and Gail Baker of Phoenix.
are in the district for few days on
visit to friends. They are at pres
ent in the employ of the Ahumada
Mining company at Chihuahua.
Robert Hennessy has returned from
short business trip to Tombstone.
He was a resident of Tombstone dur
ing its palmy days.
Mrs. j. L. Sparks of Tombstone, was
in the city yesterday on visit to
friends.
A. S. Cook of the Don Luis store,
has gone to Tempe for a few days on
a visit to relatives.
Miss Minnie Sanders of Tombstone
was in the city yesterday on a short
visit. She will leave soon to enter
the normal at Tempe.
Mrs. Kitty Sanders was in the city
yesterday on a short visit to friends.
Attorney George L. Taylor was
visitor to the county seat yesterday
on business before the superior court.
]. ]. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto COM
pany was in Tombstone yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff G.. E. Gipson was in
Tombstone yesterday on a business
connected with the sheriff's office.
Constable Walter Sheppard was in
Tombstone yesterday.
S. Heineman, Tucson merchant, was
in the city yesterday on a business
trip
Mrs. L. Hays left Wednesday night
! for Los Angeles, where she expects
to remain for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

c.. Z. Wiswall and step-daughter,
Miss Virginia Green, were in the city
yesterday from their home in Can
anea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Member of Tue
son, were in the city yesterday on \
visit. They have been at Ramsey
Canyon for the vast few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-09

Rush Sparks of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday on a short business
visit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Home Mission Work
Presbyterians Set Aside Week
of Nov. 20-27 for Collections

The Presbyterians in this COM
munity have received notice that
November -20-27 has been set aside
as Home Mission Week in the Pres
byterian church throughout the
south. 1t was decided at the last
general assembly to appropriate
s720,O00, for home mission work
during the current year. Accord
ing to reports, collections for the
first 6 months are far behind the
expectations of the committee and
special efforts are being made by
the Presbyterians to make up the
deficit.
There are over 500 men and wo-
men in the Southern Presbyterian
church engaged in home mission
work and 10 nationalities are serv-
ed, in addition. to special work in
the mountain sections where there
are 250 workers.
Contributions last year by the
various synods are of interest just
at this time in view of the require
ments for work this year. They
are as follows: Alabama S15,-
1924; Appalachia $21,09S; Arkan-
sas S11,156; Florida s12,169; sGeor-
gia S33,724; Kentucky S19,521;
Louisiana S23,5SO; Mississippi s12,-
S77;, Missouri. $22.933; North Caro-
lima s49,654; Oklahoma S1,490;
South Carolina s45;438; Tennessee
s16,S37; Texas s263170; Virginia
sS4,733; West Virginia $9,110.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Halloween at St. JosepRs.

The assembly hall at the Acad
enly on Monday evening Hal1owe.en
Of 1921 presented picturesque and
weird scene. The walls were COW
cred with representations of
witches and COLLINS. on the stage.
the home of the Princess, ever
green and flowers frightened the
surroundings and overhead Ian
terms. The first number on the pro-
gram was an explanation Of Hal
loween, then the lights were low
cred and fourteen sheeted formsF
glided in the semi-darknessa max
ing weird noises. All were thrjl{
ed and thought the ghosts were
quite life like although masked
Then Miss Mary Baily the Baby
of the Boarding Academy" delight-
fully entertained with her .recita
ton My Lady Wind" How tfle
Leaves came Down was distinctly
explained by Maggie Edwards. ones
Of the Alinims. Catherine Wakim
warned her companions that the
'-Goblins will catch you if you don't
watch OUT Myrtle Hariee dainti-
ly and sweetly told of .The Ghost
Fairies" Mary Bailey in her baby
way entertained at the piano with
1.-THE HMarionette.." Miss Mary Sue
Tindel of the high school presided
at the piano. during the eyenIng
playing the accompaniment. andE
charmed the guests with manys
beautiful musical selections. Ans
other very pleasing feature of the
, Halloween entertainment was the;
play, The Magic. Test pfeyings
the superiority Of the Good Fairy
Miss Pearl Barry personaed thez
Princess and she was a typlcals
| Princess grieying, over. .IhandeDar-
ture of her soldier boy who ygass
| Miss Edna Maurer. The Fairy
fushes in with. a telegram to the
Princess telling her of the death of
/: her friend, the soldier boy Ghel
Princess feels sure. that the good
Fairies will succor her; :presentiys
her friend returns, and a band OF
Fairies came gai1y in, idancings
around her, cheering her with their
! happy songs. The festivities were
terminated by partaking Of home
made candy made by fairys hands
notably Miss Audrey SchWerin'sE
ambrosial "Sea Foam" candy, dip-s
ping for apples and dancing. g
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-11-09
Death.


News has been received OF the
death Of Captain Alex Mosely who
died at o'clock Saturday at
his home in Spring Hill, 5. c. Cap
tain Mosely was in his S5th year
and has long been one of the best
known and most prominent and
influential men of his community.
He has been very prominent in Ma
sonic circles of the state and. was
instrumental in the Establishment.
of the Spring Hill lodge Of Masons.
Captain Mosely served throughout
the Civil War and has ever been a
most interested member of the
United Confederate Veterans. The
funeral service. were held, at
Antioch church at 2 p. m. Sunday.