davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
COUNTY ENGINEER COMMENDED FOR GOOD CONDITION OF ROADS
 AND CARE TAKEN OF EQUIPMENT

That the Cochise county roads and equipment of the county engineers de- partment are the best in the state, is the opinion of Deputy State Auditor Downey, who was in Tombstone Tues day for the purpose of checking up on state equipment now being held by this county
 The last legislature passed a law whereby the state auditor shall make check of all state machinery in the hands of the various counties. Mr. Downey is just completing a tour of the state on checking mission and left for Santa Cruz county yesterday to complete his work.
 County Engineer Sid Smyth at pres ent has in his charge from the state engineers equipment 10 trucks, three Caterpillar tractors and various other incidental equipment. Without a doubt Downey said, the equipment in Co Chise county is in the best condition of any he has checked in any other part of the state, and he has visited them all. i
 But the best thing he had to say about Cochise county was the roads, which he branded as the best in the state. He has travelled over hundreds of miles of county roads, during his present tour and encountered some Of the worst roads as well as the best
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

clared his intention to become a, citi, Zen Of the United States, be employed by the county as, an assistant to the county kengineer with other Civil en- ginesrs in :thea censtrBetionA of roads, provided for by bond issue
 We are of the opinion D said the attorney generals riling,e "that an as- sistant county engineer is an officer of the county in which he is appoint, ed and that he, must possess the same qualifications as to citizenship as the county engineer, f. e., he must be of the age of. 21 years and a citizen of he United States -+ i'"a Ti
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Downey added that Cochise county should be proud of her roads.
 As evidence that the Cochise road equipment is being Kept up to stand ard letter received at the county engineers office recently from the international Harvester company, commended them highly in the man. ner in which the county's six Inter- national trucks are being maintained. Their engineer, R. L. Bailey, who makes an annual tour inspecting all machines now in use turned out by the company, recentlY visited Tomb stone and sent in special lettergto the company, commenting Cochise truck equipment.A eAs -A zA i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
CATTLE DYING BY THOUSANDS FROM POISON NEAR HOUSTON;
 NO CURE FOR DISEASE FOUND

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. H. Poison sufficient to kill seven thousand per. sons has been found in the paunch of COW that died of a disease that is killing cattle by the thousands in this section, it was announced today Dr. A. T. Kinsley, of Kansas City, a vet erinary, who has been here a month Investigating the disease, told the county commissioners court that the poison, aconite, is not found in any plant growing on the range in south Texas. is
 A movement is under way to equip raTia herat ony 5to .jRyestigatessa ssau plants with azyiew fo ascertaiiing the com. hination that makes the poison 7a The aconite was segregated by s. B. Tut.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

hill, -aemist. at local iron plant
 Causes and cures for the disease. known locally as the back and loin disease, which killed 10000 cattle in Harris county last year, have not been found.
 It is now believed there is grave danger to human health should any interruptions cattle raiser market the meat of an animal suffering from the malady. The appearance of the meat does not reveal it's condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Dan Debo Ordered $ Held ToeTriaI For
 Shooting StepsOn
! -HlH

naFi iDeb5. -ofiLoren. charged with assault with ibtent to commit marder. by shooting his stepson, William Dins- more, with a shotgun Tas iJoond over for trial in the superior court. sDeboBs preliminary bearing was held Wednesday, in sthe' justice Court at Bovell,s Justice of the Peace Mckenzie taking the deeision under advissment until yesterday. Bond was 'fixedSat 5000, &whichs Debo was un- able to make yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
By AN dEAsTERNER' ea

-Four thousand miles of tpayed auto mobile highways marked by 70,000 of ficial. .... guide-signs to direct youfoto myriad points. of interest including a northumberland -one7mile drive called
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Ineligible To County IOftlfce, Is
 r3GaIbraith's S. Ruling.

PHOENIX, Ark. ,. Aug Il. An lien is ineligible for the office of assistant county engineer7in tlfe@opfhioh of the attorney generals toffice.s The opin- ion was rehdered on receipt of the following question from Claude Hopk tter,i county attorney Of lGreenlee copn- ty:
 May civil engineer. having he-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

"Rim of the World" with stupendous views on either side T4en9@7ad Tis ?
 1cgfsls,3,n TT ,bgYs!tE sd n5 hEyd
 ing grounds, where champion anglers rome each year from every section of theb globe. Also mountain trout streams. "a, 4o Mountain climbing, with scenic gran
 deur that Switzerland would boast. .ua Ocean islands and mountain lakes hke
 Italy's.eL paul q Great cities and sprirnal wildernesses within a stones. throw. | % y -5 7l- 7, "A desert (next door to rich Neoranges grovesa.olarger tba1s al,gg saSs -sahata, "A h.-a sHk-
 4 AH-Tear Club of Southern California
 ''- 7. Chamber of comnierrs Buiidfne iiF 1" 9 lL EEc 9ai Los Angeles, t;aIdotrfiau tU95BJ yIl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

MT EN,, women, children-all need INa change in summer time. from
 '.a1 the years routine of business, home and, sehool.ara eh $ hnai:e ol has
 It profitable in dollars and in health. Good business men and doctors all agree. So don't decide this year that you'll stay home gr st,--- lu ziUr l;aG a Iui i
 Decide to go and go nosv.f But have [. comblefe ehdaqe, for in the greatest change is greatest value. TIT. '7. , fz3 ,l.
 Iiwas SO advised by physician years, ago, and the question naturally arose, "Where to -. -,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
Elua ali ieE Temperature

The average mean 3temperaturei in Southern. R Bureau records) is as follows: - --''' " is. June, 6s--July. 7oAAdgyst 71---scptember.' 'o 2 @. i-aT AHT TatuoH-7. q
 The same records show that great city in the oentel of this secrion hasGon thei i,syetsge., in August and three in September when the ' thermometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
 The air is hsually dry. SO higher temper stures
 arr esFnfdrtables here1tlfat Noald Ebe UHunfol,-z sabca fn 5hei Fist where humidity sfhPAsssses L.
 Southern cslrornd lv.rlfe. 3op dsy, Nof of sun shine. Summer sis the rajnesS season SO you |, tap plan onE peEeet weather tor your fun, t4lf } tr- = = -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
A Surprising Answer F

A friend of mine suggested Southern California, which caused me great sur-a prise. Ef ssa4 EEgla 4T
 I thought it a warm place to go in summer. But he oonviheed me other wise and so 1 went.
 7 spent July, August and September there and slept under blankets ninety nights. never knew a finer simmer climate. Balmy days, ideal for any, sport, and refreshing sleep were invariably the rule .t5 ~rt q
 But more than that, I enjoyed the absolute diversion due to totally different environment and atmosphere" that really renews people who are fagged.i2
 This same experience is near you, too -only few hours away. For two weeks or two months-it's worth your whilc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

'af"ie1 i'f2it2 hnH iu4dI hsIHt5.t. -u! bua .oi.ui, -.i. 9lII .rrjlai ins= -al ''siGa34r EiSritiu- a,igt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

TENNnxxy The thing to do is, 90 .INO1 " inose go fhy sum- q msr. Men, women, childreri-all need a change like this. Decide ngw.. You
 Can arrange it if you saiI. You'll say its the best trip of yopT lite. ov 1t costs less to live in Southern Cali, oforriia.. Sool "a trip there need not be
 expensive, Southern California lszncar
 our, ,Natipnal Government Parks that the P Government is now encouraging tourists
 to visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

with strange mirage effects. rnln fact a
 thousafid unusual attractions to absorb .,,,you, in. their interest. And all these de- flights and curiosities within a circle with II radius of a few hours. ,'95"A 's5t -'I. .>' 2 4n m Don't say you can't leave business. Take the family and go! You'll never
 regret it, for this is one trip m thou :" sand. Make it now F 'aa. ron n'@s Ia1 IJ@ It Starts on the Train 4. . The railroad trip itself is memorable through the canyons, mountains and Il great plains. Every inch Is teetning with 7neuri early history, This, great vacation
 starts when, you step on, the trainr n.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

q. To t& isr~nE .lt-u E-1-srt besnuo1r sdi oi sH.tas &arilH in .-3 .gq Ht.r H -""r ..1aT.owaq trs a4-.-t iGT1Fo- l' sUa.a gHf es a.4..f ti7T'oMau ir--.=s .aU.f .rit. t-i-t .rL- alru4. If a. alits.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
3 TIT 1-'s Hil v D3416H-J J eI-TI0 sonH1psul s9I7ghb col
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 n.li .Ii" .isHaa .al-l
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
I ,I,he::::One rip i:l.,
"a r,e,v kind of vacation full of fascinatng change

47fi ~iTaG af1 Tn p-so 7a. uair'
 i 7di ID s,farS sff 0l rapo;f9i14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12
A World Within
 a Province

Southern California is summer won dcrland of opportunity for fun or rest. Here are great seashore resorts with fine hotels or modest cottages,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-12

Hni T-T FtF | v "tfifGtIT ttl h,fla . bad .. 0n Et tu l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver. Mar t2.--The measure
providing abolition OF the Colorado
railroad commission was reported out
this morning by the state affairs
committee. Action on tho bill will be
takon by the house early next week
\ bill providing that only pure bred
bulls Of standard beef breeds he al
lowed on the public range was APP
proved by the house on second read
ing. The bill, as II came from the
senate. only provided for seven
airhths pure bred bulls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Denver. March le.--The Colorado
senate today unanimously adopted on
second reading a bill providing for
submission to the voters at the next
general election OF Il state consutu-
tional amendment forbidding per
sons not eligible to citizenship the
right to own property in the state.
The measure, according to some
legislators is designed solely against
Iapanosc and Chinese, No mention
however. specifying any race Is made
in the bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
rho senate bin providing

Tho senate bill providing for
strictor laws governing sanitary and
pure food inspectors also passed the
house on second reading. a bill that
would provide for a farmer collecting
damages done to crops by stock al
lowed to run on the public highways,
was adopted on second reading.
The bill by Senator Colgate favor
ing a deficiency appropriation for tho
state pcnitentiarv went over until
Monday after considerable debate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Craig. Colo.-Theyro waiting for Ga
bricl to blow his horn here. School
children have contributed $3.50 in PEN
mics 10 help pay salaries OF school
teachers, contributing to a fund to
reimburse tho teachers for the 10 per
cent discount charged by banks Tor
cashing school board warrants Folks
remembered all the wheezes about child
Joy in school That's why they think
the millennium Is near.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Asks Consideration
OF A. B. A. Strike Move

CHICAGO. March 1.-The railway
labor board today asked tho receiver
Of the Atlanta. birmingham and At
lantic railway. and representatives OF
it's striking employees to appear before
March 81 to determine whether wages
had been cut and had struck contrary
to n decision OF the board The fed
oral receiver reduced wages and the
mon struck after tho board had the
road and it's employees confer before
taking action.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Boulder. Colo.-You can have a good
timo in Boulder on sunday even II
you can't go to a movie. During the
winter tarious organizations have ap-
pcarcd in a local thcater in free enter
tninmcnts. Tho municipal orchestra
choral union. Prep Glcc club and school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Altho Bolivia produces an infinite
variety of valuable cabinet woods
such rs walnut, cedar. mahogany. and
,bony, the lack Of internal Transports
ton facilities makes 1t necessary to
Import large quantities or construction
lumber from the United states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

children and university students have
taken turns in entertaining. II was
such a success that tho plan will be
resumed next winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. Glass has estah-
lishcd the positive
proof that ha has
discovered n sue
cessful remedy for
this disease, In any
climate, with no re-
turn of the disease.
For further infor-
nation address THE
4. +, GLASS IN
HALANT CO. MA
SON BLDG, Los
ANGELES. CAL.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Tine First Band in South Prrls,

Prof. Winfield 8. Ripley OF Boston,
who was In South Paris last week, and
who for many years WAS interested 10
band work, as performer, director and
composer, talked with the Democrat and
told the paper many interesting things
about the 6rst band organized In the VII.
lage away back In 1880, and Of which be
Was Q member.
The list Of members, which 10 printed
below, shows the names OF men promi.
pent In their day and generation, but
who, alas, have passed into tho silence
with the exception Of Prof. Ripley:
Frank H. skiilings, lst nat cornet, leader.
George Newhall, Sd z Nat oornet.
Horace HIN, LIST 3 nat cornet.
Harlan shurtlef. ID B dat cornet.
Frank Monroe, I'd nat oornes.
James o. Crooker, Lat alto.
Judson Morton, ID alto.
". H. Bolster, Sd alto.
W. 8. Ripley. lst tenor.
EFF. Stone, ID tenor.
ii. N. Bolster, B Nat bass.
L. B. Weeks, baritone.
3. N. Hall, lst e 1at bass.
Joseph Morton, I'd e dat bass.
WIN. H. Blake, Sd z nat bass.
John G. McArdlc, snare drum.
Horace CLARK, bass drum.
Henry Long OF Buckflsld, who played
solo cornst, sometimes played with the
baud, - we'll % Ephraim Maxim who
played fife, but neither belonged to the
organization.
The first Instructors were samuel v.
Waterman OF Mechanic Falls and D. B..
Chandler Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Egg.Laying Contest.

Entries will be received up to Oct. 10
for the winter egg-lsying contest, to be
conducted by the agricultural extension
department OF the University Of Maine.
The contest will begin Nov. and end
A pril 80. As In the three preceding years,
an entry will consist of Is pullets Of any
standard breed, and they must be kept
on the farms of their owners, in tho
Oropo type, open-front house and fed ac"
cording to directions, the pens and rec
ords to be occasionally inspected by the
county agent, the local poultry project
leader of the Farm Bureau or by o. NJ.
Wilbur, the extension service. poultry
specialist.
Monthly reports of egg-production and
amounts of food consumed will DO made
to the extension headquarters at Orono,
where the data will be correlated and
the relative standing of the contestants
announced.
The chief objects OF the competition
are to show the Importance OF selecti61
of early pullets, give the contestants op..
portunity to compare the product OF
their competing hens with the others In
their flocks and demonstrate what can
be done on their own farms, under their
local conditions, by following definite
rules of housing, feeding and care.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Spiders.

In passing over some fields lately, the
writer encountered number OF spiders
webs, more especially those of the tun-
mel variety, spread to take toll In tho
insect world. At first thought one
would think these insects cannibsls eat
ing their own kind. They are In some
instances, but not in this, because really
the spider is not an insect. he or rather
she belongs to different order of life,
the aracbnida.
This name was given them because Of
their ability In weaving. The snclsnts
had q deal more Imagination than any
poor modern has and they have woven
story about everything not forgetting
the spider. On their authority 1t is said
there once was Q maiden who was skilled
in weaving. 1t seems she was proud OF
her ability, 80 she challenged Minerva
to trial of skill in this art. Minerva
was taken with cold feet at once. She
knew her chances of success were not
good with snch an antagonist. She was
jealous. She thought her rival presump-
tuous; and In her anger turned her into
spider; 80 spiders, since that day, have
been arachnids, for the maiden's name
was Araohne.
The generally believed Ideas of life
are completely turned around In the case
of spiders. Perhaps 1t is all because the
name is feminine. At any rate 1t is the
female which counts. She does all the
work. The males are good for nothing
except for continuing the species. They
are small and Insignificant; but, oh,
how the "female of the species" loves
him,-loves him so we'll she eats him.
What greater evidence does one want
than this of love. The Bible is author
ity for the statement that love is the
greatest thing In the world. Some peo.
| pie think this passion oenteTs mostly
about the heart and some are mean
enough to think 1t centers mostly around
the stomach; so 1t must be q consensus
of opinion that the spider, combining
both parts of her anatomy, must stand
pretty near the head of the followers oil
| Eros.
When our Oxford County orchardistl
become tired with picking apples they
can take an hour off and watch the In
sect world around them. II 1t Is wis
dom they think they are lacking In they
can consider the ant. But be is an un
comfortable insect to watch. His indus
try might drive tired orchardist bach
to work simply by force of example; bu
the spider is different. he edits vel
low journal In nature wherein one Cal
find sweet morsels of scandal, intrigue
and cruelty.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Aae for egs Production.

Some folk have the right kind OF
fowls, house and feed them properly,
and still don't get eggs early In the win
tor because their hens are too old. 1t
seldom pays to keep hens for laying
after they are IL years old. They may
give profit, bpt younger fowls will give
more. Many poultrymen, wto make q
speciality of winter-egg production keep
only pullets, disposing Of even the year
ling hens before 1t is timo to put them In
the winter quarters.
Early hatcbed pullets, II properly
grown, ought to begin laying 10 October
or early November and continue to lay
right through the winter. Yearling hens
seldom begin laying much before Janu-
sry 1 and older hens not until later. II
Is tho November and Deoembir eggs that
bring the high prices. The laying breeds
should begin laying whom from five to
/ ak months old, general-purpose breeds
ut six to seven months, and the meat
breeds ct Z or months.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11

Miss Persis N. Andrews, formerly of
Paris, who. has been spending the sum-
mer at Curtis, Nebrsska, attended the
state fair of that state which was held at
Lincoln, the homo of William j. Bryan,
aud has sent the Democrat an account
of 1t.
1t was some fair as can be seen by the
following paragraph taken from the
Nebraska Farmer:
"At the close of Thursday's program,
with one more day remaining, zoe, 6,24a
people had passed through the gate.
Fridays attendance probably added
twenty to twenty-five thousand, making
the total for the week around 280, 900,
compared to 270,664, the total attend
ance last year which broke oil records
for the Nebraska fair. Wednesdays 3
attendance OF 53,274 was the largest of
this year, while Thursdays crowd was
almost ss largo. Rainy weather early
Wednesday probably reduced the total
attendance considerably for that day.
The weather at other times was almost
ideal"
Among the dairy exhibits WAS butter
statue, which may interest Democrat
readers, an account OF which was taken
from the same paper:
"At the dairy building the star at.
traction was tho golden statue Of Gen
eral John j. Pershipg mounted on Z
favorIte charger. The general 10 In the
position OF . soldier In the act OF salut
Ing. Across the bsse of the carving wa
tho legend, Lafayette, We are here.
The statue, moulded from creamery but
ter, was considered by competent judges
to be the finest specimen OF the butter
sculpture art yet exhibited ct the state
fair. It was encased In . handsome
glass vase and properly iced. Geuera
Pershing is represented - being at tha
tomb of the great Frepoh soldier"
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11

Augustine Berry died at bis home In
Auburn Wednesday, at tho age OF nearly
83 years. he died very suddenly from
heart failure superinduced by indiges-
ton.
Mr.. Berry WAS the son Of Stephen and
Abigail (Andrsws) Starbird and was
horn in North Paris. When but small
-, he was adopted by Zeri Berry With
whom be lived during his boyhood. he
received bis education In the public
schools of Paris and Sumner. For sew
eral years he lived in the village Of South
Paris. About twenty eight years ago be
moved to Poland and engaged In farm
ing. Directly behind his buildings sr0se
ledge, which has proved to be one OF
the greatest gem producing mines In
this part OF Maine. The largest pocket
of tourmalines yet discovered In the
state was found In this ledge.
Mr.. Berry married Miss Emma Free.
man of Webster, who survives him, and
by her had three children, two of whom
are living, Mrs. Roy Hunt Of Medford,
Mass, and Zeri Berry Of Minot. An.
other daughter, Mrs. Mcdonald, died
about eleven years ago.
He 10 also survived by one brother,
Winfield 8. Starbird OF South Paris, and
two sisters, Mrs. Alice Lewis Of Norway
and Mrs. Ida Dudley OF Mt. Vernon. II
will be remembered that another broth
or, Frank L. Starbird, died only . week
ago at his homo Ia South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-10-11
Result of Vote.

The governor and executive council
csnvassed the returns OF the special
tate election which was held on Non.
day, September IL last, st tbsir roguls.
meeting At Augusta on Tuesd,y and
have given out the folio wing figures:
On vote 1. "Shsll the constitution be
amended - proposed BY . resolution OF
the last legislature allowing voters ab-
sent from voting districts on election
day to vote": Yes 14.4l0; no Il,670.
The vote Of Oxford County on this quss-
ton was 478 yes and 4l3 no.
On vote O. "Shall the constitution b
amended ~ proposed By resolution OF
the legislature providing for tho issue OF
bIghway bonds for the building OF stsis
aid highways": Yes 9,o24. no 1914.
Oxford County's vote on this question
was yes 40, no 484.
On vote 8. "Shall the constitution b
amended - proposed By the Legislature
providing for the Issuing Of state bonds
for the purpose Of paying bonus TO
Maine soldiers and sailors In the war
With SPAIN: Yes 1880, no 1876.
Oxford Coupty's vots:'yes 268, no OBJ.