davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

WANTED-Position By lady book
keeper and stenographer, with six
years experience. Burroughs post
ing machine operator References.
Miss D. Tice, Mentor, MINI.
1t12-1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01

TWO ROOMS for light housekeeping,
u Partly furnished. sol mississippi
, ave. Phone 96OJ. q e 5t12-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
so
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-School supplies of all
kinds writing tablets, { pencils,
fountain pens, and everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station
>4eryYAHouse, q 4o3 eltrami { avenue:
Phone 1897 80 :s, st'% 10-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-01
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One furnished room.
1907 Irvine ave. S., Phone A"7w:
~ ~ -: M 49, : 6t12-5
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
MEN FROM U. S. S. ARIZONA
HOLD ANNUAL DANCE

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct 17-once
a year half OF the 'gobs" on the US.S.
Arizona celebrate the anniversary OF
the launching 0 their home" by
holding a dance Saturday night the
ballroom OF the Ambassador held 600
OF them at their flags and insignia OF
the Navy.
Capt. J. V Chase and staff officers
OF the fleet were in attendance Their
own music came with them and in
c!uded a stringed orchestra and a
jazz band. The ballroom was bril-
liantly decorated with American flags
and ensignia OF the Navy.
approximately 1000 persons attend
ed the ball. including representatives
OF both the State and city govern
ments and a number OF prominent So
ciety persons.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
BEES FAIL TO BUZZ
AND ROW RESULTS

Stafford. Ariz, Oct. 17-C. J.
Pollard. of Geronimo, and H. Ander-
son. OF Glenbar. had an alteration On
Main street here early Monday even
ing over some bees which Pollard had
let Anderson take on the shares.
II seems that Pollard had gone 10
get some honey. but was told that the
bees had made none. A quarrel el.
sued there and was later renewed on
the street here.
Anderson hit Pollard over the head
with heavy wrench knocking him
TO the sidewalk and then is said to
have stomped him. Pollard was IN
con nscious and his head was badly
bruised DR. Schenck was summoned
and removed the injured man to the
hospital. Anderson was lodged IN
Jail.
Polsrds condition was not serious
and he was able 10 be taken 20 his
home within few hours.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
ROUND UP ON IA OSA
RANGE ABANDONED

TUCSON Oct 1.-The ROUNDUP?
on la Osa range. which has been in
progress for more than a week, vas
abandoned yesterday. according 10 J.
C Kinney. president OF the outfit on
his arrival in Tucson.
The round up will now begin on the
range OF Manuel King. north of La
osa range, MI Kinney said.
The losses OF outside cattle. which
were not fed last winter seem TO be
heavier than was believed TO be the
case, Mr.. Kinney said. The cattle
found on La Osa range were in excel
lent shape. and large per centage Of
calves were branded. The losses OF
La Osa were probably smaller than
that of many OF the stockmen. for the
reason that this outfit shipped out
between 5000 and 5000 cattle during
the drouth In this way the losses
were decreased.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
out a travelable highway connection
for many years to come.
STATE WARRANTS NET
WITH BOND PROCEEDS

PHOENIX, Oct. 17.-Approximate-
ly $3.50, 600 was paid out by the state
treasurer's ONCE today on outstand-
ing registered warrants which the
state has lacked money to pay for the
last several weeks. according to an
announcement at the tressurer's o..
flee tonight.
The payments today were made pos
sible by the receipt OF s1.004,19is1
from a Los Angeles bank in return
for the second issue of the state tax
anticipation bonds. Outstanding war.
rants amount TO s1.2o0.o00. it was
said at the treasurers Office. 1t IS
also reported that the present money
on hand will not be sufficient to pay
them all However. it was declared
that tax payments soon would be re-
ceived in sufficiently large amounts
TO make possible the payment Of all
outstanding warrants.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
TEMPE HERO WILL
REPRESENT, ARIZ.

PHOENIX. Ariz. Oct I1.-Lieut.
Robert Leslie Finch. Of Tempe, will
represent the state of Arizona al the
funeral of the unknown soldier in
Washington on Armistioe Day, ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by the governors Office.
Lieut.. Finch served with the 15sth
and 372nd infantry during the war
and while with the latter. he partici-
pated in the ten days offensive in the
Argonne. For gallantry in action, Re
was awarded the D. s. C.. and the
French Croix de Guerre, in addition 10
being cited in divisional orders by
the French. At the time the 372nd
was brigaded with the French trid
army
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
cALIFoRNIANS WILL
INSPECT ARIZONA ROADS

TUCSON, Oct 11.-Col. Ed Fletch-
er. California road booster, accompa-
MED by A. B. Fletcher. engineer OF the
California highway commission, will
leave San Diego on October %. to
make an inspection trip over Arizona
roads. according TO a communication
received yesterday by R. Z. Fishburn.
chairman OF the Pima county highway
commission.
The two expect to drive over the
road from San Diego to Yuma. from
where they will so to Phoenix and
Tucson. After a short stay here, dur
ing which i, is expected they will be
guests at the Kiwanis luncheon on Oc-
tober 25. they will return TO Califor-
MIA over the Aio road
The trip is TO be made BY these
prominent road men. according to
Chairman Fishburn, for the purpose OF
testing out the two routes to the Cal
ifornia coast, and it is believed their
trip will result in tourists from Cali
fornia being sent over the route found
preferable by the good roads men.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
NEW PASSPORT WISE
RULING PUT IN EFFECT

DOUGLAS, Oct. l1.-fsrsons going
beyond Aqua Prieta must obtain pass
port vises from the Mexican consuls
in their district. Ives G. Lelevier.
MEXICAN consul at Douglas, was in
structed in letter from the state
department yesterday. As an exam
pie, Lelevier explained. a Tucson
man cannot go TO Nacozari unless he
has a passport yised by the Mexican
consul at Tucson. The same rule ap
plies 10 a New York man.
Unless this ruling is made known
throughout the country it will cause
considerable delay to easterners and
others who come to Douglas and ex
pect to obtain passports to enter Mex
leo. Consul Lelevier will refuse TO
wise the passport of any person who
not reside within the territory in
cluded in his jurisdiction. which may
result in a New York mining man
coming to Douglas and being com.
PEELED to return TO his home city to
get a passport
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
REDUCE WATER TAXES
ON THE WEST COAST

PHOENIX, Oct IA reduction Of
so pei cent in taxes on the west coast
Of Mexico has been granted, accord
ing to word received here yesterday
by Arizonans having interests on the
coast.
The order was signed recently by
President Obregon and is Of great in
terest to Americans since practically
all property situated on the ives:
coast is owned and operated by Unit
ed States capital Not a few Arizon.
ians will benefit by the reduction.
In making the order the depart.
ment of the interior held it to the sd.
vantage of Mexico to encourage all
hydraulic work for agricultural pur.
poses. It was also held that the cost
Of work had become too great bur.
den with the water tax and the reduc.
tion was made with the idea of max
ing II as low as possible without
abolishfng It altogether and yet Ia
continue the tax in order to evade cx.
cessive speculation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
INSECT SENT IN FROM
APACHE rs HARMLESS
FLANNEL CATERPILLAR

DOUGLAS, Oct. 15.-The peculiar
caterpillar found near Apache several
days ago and which was supposed 10
have caused serious illness to boy
who was bitten by IL, is nothing but
harmless flannel moth caterpillar. IN
entomologist at the University of Ari-
zoan has written Dr.. J. J. p. Arm
strong. When the caterpillar was
brought to Douglas no one could clas-
sify it and Dr. Armstrong sent it to
the university.
That the bite of the flannel moth
is not poisonous and the vomiting
spell which attacked the Apache boy
wes not caused by the caterpillar. is
the statement of the entomologist.
The Lad might have suffered a slight
rash from the scratch Of the insects
coating but the iscknes was caused
by something else, he said.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
TO SUSPEND SAC
HILL OPERATIONS

BlSBEE. Oct. 1S.-At a special joint
session yesterday afternoon of. the
two houses of the congress of the
Copper Quen branch. Phelps Dodge
W. II. Webster, assistant
manager OF the Copper Queen branch,
that steam shovel strip
ping operations on Sacramento Hill
will be suspended October 81.
This step. Webster said. will marx
the end OF the big Sacramento Hin
program prior TO the time that ore
production will be required tor the
concentrator now being completed
south OF Warren.
Steam shovel work at Sacramento
Hill was started more than four years
ago. Since then s.50O,0e0 cubic yards
OF material have been removed The
continuing OF this work during the
last few months furnished employ
ment for many and aided greatly in
tiding B:sbee over the period OF cur.
tailment OF activity During last few
months stock pile Of over l75. 900
tons of concentrating ore has accumu-
lated and about 375 1000 tons OF lower
grade ore has been placed on the
teaching dump site south OF the new
mill.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
PARADISE MAN HAS
FINE COLLECTION
OF RuTTEREIIEs
OF BUTTERFLIES

DOUGLAS. Oct. 17.-O. c. Duffner,
miner and prospector at Paradise,
brother Of N. J. Duffner. OF Douglas,
has one of the finest collections Of
butterflies and moths in the state.
Douglas people who have visited his
place assert. Duffner has been col
lecting the insects for about IL years
and now has more than 10000.
Mr.. Duffner not only collects the
moths and butterflies as a hobby. but
in recent year has made neat prof
il selling them TO other collectors. He
gathers the pup1-. or cocoon-shapei
stages of the insects. and matches
them When they have reached the
butterfly or moth stage he chloro-
forms and mounts them. thus having
perfect specimens.
Mr. Duffner says there are only
500 different kinds Of caterpillars.
Of which the moths outnumber about
seven to one. Several wealthy men
n the United States and Europe col
lect them as hobby. One OF the
Ro;hschiids is said to have spent $780,
00O on an expedition to Africa 10 OBJ
tain a rare specimen OF butterfly Mr.
/ l.!ner s3y- .,e sells a s-ea many
pupas to a Decatur. Ill. banker. vho
raises them and sells the butterflies
and moths to other collectors.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
eiLA BEND ROUTE TO PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Oct Estate Engineer
Maddox is reported to have definite
ly decided on the Gila Bend route
from Phoenix TO Yuma and Is said 10
have recommended that Federal Aid
be switched from the Arlington-Agua
Caliente-Antelope division to the new
route southwark over the Gillespie
dam apron to ella Bend. and thence
westward TO Yuma on the south side
Of the ella valley.
This decision meets with the ap-
proval OF all engineers road builders
and people over the state. who know
the situation in that part OF the coun.
try. since the lower ella cannot be
successfully bridged excepting at a
cost too great for the state, and the
further reason that the people, aad
the road materials are found on the
south side Of the river
II is know tat former engineer for
the territory, Mr.. Grand. and Mr.
Cobb and Mr. Atwood for the state.
are Of similar opinion and were when
they were in ONCE.
Phoenix will get a Yuma route IL
this is built a. proposed, but il not.
then Yuma and Phoenix iwIl be with
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
STOCK GROWERS ALLOWED
FIvE-DAY LAY-oFF

TUCSON, Oct. 1s.-Drovers, who
accompany shipments Of livestock to
the big packing centers, will be given
an extension of time at their points OF
destination. it was announced yester-
day BY Z. J. Fenchurch. assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent Of
the Southern Pacific company.
The revision will become effective
January 2. 1922
At the present time, drovers &C
companying livestock are required to
secure their return transportation
and start on their return journey
within 72 hours after the arrivAl Of
stock. Under the changed rules the
drovers will be allowed five days after
the arrival Of the stock at destination
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
GUILD FARMS COMPANY
is MADE DEFENDANT

TUCSON, oct. 1s.-Two judgments
aegregating about $4,000 were hand
ed down in the superior court yester-
day against the Guild Farms company,
which operates a tract OF approx
mately 500 acres near Rillito.
Oliver j. Crook vas given de-
cree for approximately $1,000 against
the company. $4,000 of which was
for promissory notes, $3.50 as salary
and the balance for money paid out
by him
The Consolidated National Bank
was awarded a judgment for abou,
$4,000. represented by promissory
notes.
Frank E. Curley and Ralph W BIZ
by were the attorneys for the plain
tiffs in both cases. and Moore and
Fraxley represented the defendant.
In the matter of receivership for
the company, Judge Samuel L. Pattee
intimstsd that he did not think that
it was entitled 20 one. but reserved a
decision for a later date
The Guild Farms are located on the
Southern Pacific railroad, adjacent to
the Post Farms project. Owing to a
hard season for cotton last year. the
company found 1t necessary to bor-
row considerable money to operate
the property. The suits successfully
brought BY Crook and the Consolidat-
ed bank arose out of this Indebtedness.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23

within which to secure their return
transportation and begin their return
journey.
The changes will be of considerable
benefit to the livestock industry. II is
stated. in that II will allow those IN
charge of the stock additional time
at livestock centers to look after the
disposal of their stock TO best ad-
vantage.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
SUPERVISOR
cAlkiNs SAYS PERMANENT
LookoUTs MORE VALUABLE

II
TUCSON. Oct IS. = Which is Of
greater value in spotting forest fires.
the air patrol or the permanent look.
outs stationed on the higher ranges
during the dry seasons? Forest Su-
pervisor Calkins is inclined to think,
If he were asked to choose between
the two. that he would decide in IA
vor OF the permanent lookouts. While
the air patrol is unquestionably Of
value in spotting fires. and especially
in directing the activities OF fighting
large fire. the lookouts OF the two
are more necessary.
This is so. Supervisor Calkins
says, for the reason that while the
airplane, in making its daily rounds,
has in view certain area of range
no longer than half an hour each day.
the lookout posted at high point OF
vantage is on continuous duty from
early morning until late at night
Supervisor Calkins is now gather
ing data for report. TO be sent to the
district forester at Albuquerque. con
cerning the work accomplished by the
air patrol during its daily flights over
the Coronado ranges for short time
last summer
Three Pilots PstroIled Zone
There were three pilots. from the
Nogales air service. who were engas-
ed in the fire espionage work, each
flying on alternate days. The fights
started each morning from Nogales.
the route being laid over the Hua-
chuca, milestone. Rincon and Cata.
lima ranges. alighting in Tucson for
lunch. The return trip was made
over the Catalina. Rincon. Santa Rita
and Tumacacori mountains and on 10
No gales. BY this means several of
the ranges were traversed twice daily.
According TO the data secured by
Supervisor Calkins. the average dis.
tance covered By the air lookout each
day was 800 miles. and the average
daily time in the air was four hours
The patrol was started in the latter
part of June. following the Catalina
fire and ended with the occurrence OF
the general rains on July 3 The
number OF flights made was between
80 and 40, and the total distance GOV
cred about 10000 miles in approx
matly 30 hours OF flying
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
NAMELEsS AUTO MAGAZINE
ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE

PHOENIX Oct. 17.-Prizes having
a cash value Of s34 will be distributed
to the winners Of a novel contest
which has been instituted by the Au-
tomobile Club of Arizona
The club is getting out an on3cial
publication, but its officers are at .
lors to know what to call 1t. For q
:ine the printing was held up Then
the printers became peeved because
OF the delay with the result that or
ders were issued to run the paper
without q name until one could be
found.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
TUCSON HAS EPIDEMIC
OF oRAssHoPPERs

TUCSON. Oct. 17.-Tucson is hav-
ing an epidemic of gasshoppers, which
have been q scourge during the nast
summer to the farmers OF the north
west, according to County Agent C. B.
Brown.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23

trial had ended that the county at
,orney had predicted to his close as
sociates that plea OF guilty would
be entered before completion OF the
States case
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
Defense Statement.

Attorney J. T. Kingsbury and Alex
Murry. for the defendant. this morn.
ing. upon being interviewed. male
the following brief statement TO TIE
Dress:
After carefully considering the
evidence adduced by the State up TO
the present time and being convinced
that under the circumstances YER
die. OF acquittal was impossible, We
deemed il in the best interests OF all
parties concerned to change the plea
entered in this case"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
The Jury.

The following was the .ury that sst
in the case:
W. S. Stodghill, Bisbee: y. l. Hay
den. Lowell; r. L. Street, McEeal; /;
P. ]. Sullivan, Bisbee; Chas. W. Ware
ham, Bisbee; E. c. Robinson, Doug
las; d. n. Darling, Douglas; Daniel
Murry, Lowell; Geo. w. Navarro, Par
adise; E. D. Ulum, Lowell; Earl
Wells, Douglas; Jas H. Jones, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
Courts Statement.

SCuFt S statement.
Judge A C. Lockwood, asked when
sentence would be pronounced, said:
Sentence will be deferred indefin-
itely, is all that / can state at this
time. but / want TO add that the case
presented by the state is one Of the
best prepared cases I have ever seen
in this county during my years on the
bench. There was really no other
out for the defense and / believe they
did the right thing when the PIE:
was changed"
Jury Lauds Witness.
Members Of the jury before leaving,
personally congratulated the states
chief expert witness, Brown, on the
manner he had prepared the evidence.
and his manner and conduct on the
stand. 1T was plain enough for a
school boy to see," one Of the jurors
told the witness.
Brown said this afternoon that the
expression coming voluntarily from
the jury, alone was enough to repay
himself and County Attorney Ross
and his force for the tireless work
they had put into the case.
Congratulate oflieiaIs.
County Attorney Ross throughout
the day was receiving congratulations
Of officials and friends, a number
coming from about the county when
the news of the termination OF the
trial had spread. As a whole the
members Of the jury in complimenting
the county attorney stated that they
never saw a case presented in
better shape than was the Walker
case. This afternoon Governor Camp
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23

that under the circumstances "a Ner-
die. OF acquittal was impossible. We
deemed it in the best interests OF all
parties concerned to change the plea
entered in this case
What Jury Thought.
Every member Of the jury inter
viewed Immediately following their
discharge by the court, were of the
opinion that there was only one pos
sible conclusion TO be drawn and the
change OF the defense TO a plea OF
guilty merely saved them the time OF
going ou, to the jury room and writ
ing their verdict down in formal mat
ter One of the jurors stated. when
asked how he thought the change af-
been allowed 10 proceed: 1T just
meant saving OF several hundred
dollars TO the county. beside time and
hard work. Had County Attorney
Ross rested his case after the first
three days evidence introduced the
result would have been the same The
evidence put before us was such that
no man could disproye il. II was
there. and that was all there was to
it. II was too plain, and 10 put !:
/ frankly. ! believe there was not a
, member OF the jury but what expect
ed the case 10 terminate as il did
! The state had real case against the
defendant which could not be con
I troverted. and while We did not dis
cuss the matter among Us under the
instructions o. the court. We all knew
| in our own minds what everybody
Epoxs pnu
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23


The sudden halt called this morn
ing by the plea Of guilty did not come
as a surprise to the county attorney.
the court and those in immediate
touch with the situation. To those
who had not followed the case close
iy, possibly the change may have
come As a surprise, but to the coun-
ty attorney. his assistants and expert.
with what information they had at
hand. the ''b,ow-up" was practically q
matter reaching . point where the
defendants attorneys would realize
the mass Of convincing evidence in
Tie hands Of the county sttorney.
In fact, II became known after tho
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-10-23
Plan Long Trial.

Plans had been laid by both sides
for a long drawn out trial, second in
lenth Of time only to that Of the fam
Gus deportation trial held in Tomb
stone last year. But the case had not
progressed a week until those in at
tendance daily at the trial. and those
connected with the case on the side
of the defense, began to see what
the states side Of the case knew be-
fore the trial was called-that q
verdict OF guilty was inevitable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-10
SPORT COMMENT

.ztn.s ,oan has been drafted by the Boston Red sx from nrs tor b is
49,. r y rn SIC Jeaeue., We infer from the name that ZIP a more IN h'
fast ball than thu proverpaai prase'
p.ao pszae coach a Penn State, who once managed tn usDS me.
H Hs uI.hr more or lesss success, avs brains play. a bgge part IN We
ban th ian oa s"ch being the case, Bezdek couldn't possibly b n hep To
Penn State.
Now that the golf season is getting a bit passeu p north. ST Tor seson hi "a
levers boIding u in will lease for a time; However. eeer S nes soon be
Pc Pc drawbaeks The bowler with the three score VII SUI"
with Is.
Bill Bill M money we would suggest that Brennan simply aole on nhs
ave %e tt would probably suit Beckett just al WELL and certainty "o"0
be 1essp painful.
"TISGE OUT"
When 1t came to time-keeping. mis- ounce
Was acknowledged by all as a prince.
They gave him a watch,
Say, his grip "a like Gotch,
And he's had the dern thing ever snee'
DO YOU KNOW THAT: Even when the English Hockey Girls make
a goal they probably want to take it back and exchange It,
wonder how long it takes them to make up their minds to make a
yoal?
When they win it's "just b'cause:"
A fool and Tommy Gibbons are 500 parted.
whaddya mean-soh and othsr. spor..sf e~
IT,. not how many did you go around IN; it's how 0any did yoa ;oss?
Now when it came to subbins
For h funback q a there;
Opponents got a drubbing
Cause 10 neerc can u p fr air.
And then he got to subbing
And he got soaked for substituting
With the bloomin' funbacks dame.
Babe" Ruth is to ton make hdiss.d debut s~t,n in v ,n.t Saan nsat Sses IN IN 1 Di mt
Hurt My Elbow on the Horizontal Bar
They say Tlden isn't going to compete in the English tennis tourna-
mentn ext year. Evidently a prohibtionist this Mr.. Tnden.
They ought to play the Ya1e-Harvard game at the start of the season;
then they wouldn't have to talk about it s Q much.
Now Babe Ruth is afraid that Lands amt gonna fine him.