davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
new LON DO I

Sept. &C. X. Lund and A. N
NICHOLSON attended the Gov. A. e
Rice funeral at Witlmar on Friday.
Mrs. Martin Lundquist is recover
ing this week from, severe attack o.
qutnsy
A number OF Mrs. O. B. Olson's
friends gathered at her home one day
last week and gave her parce
shower.
Otto Wallin went to the cities or
Monday.
Victor Polnan left for Minneapolis
on Monday.
r. c. SEVERED returned to his EN-
ployment in Iowa the first OF last
week.
Bills Carlson who is employed on
the state road between Atwater and
kandiyohi came home on Monday.
Two carloads of kerosene were re-
ceived here last week from Oklahoma
one for Stenbakken Bros and the 9th
er for the Home Oil co.
Mrs. E. Hedeen plans to leave the
last OF the week for Donnelly where
she will visit, at the home of her dau.
ghter. Mrs. xtMll4fdquist; ?,
L. A. MGtcaa1R i IS enjoying a. visit
from brother who came up from the
cities last week to spend a few DAYS
in hunting.
The many friends in this vicinity
Of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Oppegaard OF
Crookston will be pleased to learn
that a baby girl was born to them on
Aug. oath.
Miss Ada Swenson departed on
Monday for an extended visit with
friends at Maple Plain.
Miss Rosetta Waylander went to
Lltchfield on Friday for a short visit
at her home.
The Ingvald Olson family of Randi
yOhi were New London visitors on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson OF
irving were guests at the E. R. Kan.
bestad home on Sunday.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs
o. B. Olson on Tuesday of last week
Rev. E. M. Hanson is spending two
days this week attending a business
meeting at the Bethesda Childrens
Home at Eagle Lake.
There will be Sunday school in the
Norwegian Lutheran church next
Sunday at 10 a. m
Wallace BengtsOn has recently
placed large and conspicuous sign.
board in front Of his place of business
on main street.
A G. N. bridge and building crew
are spending few days in New Lon
don making repairs around the depot
and stockyards
Lester SEVERED who went up to
Glover Town last week has accepted
position in bank at that place.
DeLoyd Johnson is compelled to re.
sign from his work here at the light
plant on account of i'll health.
The opening day of the hunting
season was rainy and disagreeable all
day but hunters were not phased by
weather. Everybody reports good bags
of game. A large number of non-resi-
dents are sharing the hunting with To-
cal sportsmen this year.
r. C. SEVERED departed a week ago
Sunday to work at his trade at Iowa
points
Sheriff Bonde was Tuesday caller
in New London.
Miss Emma Harris who is employ
ed at St. Cloud arrived here on Mon
day for few days visit with relatives
and friends
Miss Ruth and brother Harlow
Lundquist and Harold Fink are leav-
ing for Minneapolis on Wednesday of
this week, the former to resume her
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Mrs. Olof Tatting returned Fri
day from Graceville where she at
tended the funeral Of her fbrother-in-
law, William Mcdonald, who died
suddenly leaving his sorrow stricken
wife. There are no children surviving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21

Several of the graduates 'of the ~
class of the n. Z High school who
have recently attended the Teachers
{ Training college at St. Cloud are now
teaching in this vicinity. Laura Eos
sum is teaching in Dist. 1O4, Ellen on
ander in Dist: 3, Eileen BatterberrJ
: in Dist n and on M'onday Margaret
DahlEen opened a term Of school il
Pleasant Hill Schoolhouse, Dist and
Stella Anderson In Monongalia school
house, Dist 10. Miss Marion Fossum
who graduated this spring from the
Minneapolis School OF Music is re-
organizing her former large musk
; class in New London. -
" LEBANON LUTHERAN. CHURCH
A. F.. Almer, pastor
Divine worship next Sunday at ID
q. m. ~. - 49, *."Els-.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Thursday the Sorosis will be enter
tanned in the afternoon by Misses
Mary and Martha Green at their home
Friday the Ladies Aid will be enter.
tanned by Mrs. Magny Monsoon and
Mrs. o. G. Nbrdlie at the home Of
8 O'Clock in the AFTERNOON.
Tuesday next week, the 9th OF Sep.
tember, Luther League holds their
monthly social meeting commencing
at 8 p. m. Program and refreshments.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Opening Exercises.
Piano duet, Signe and Ebba Almer.
Reading, Marie Bergesou.
Vocal solo, Elm Olander.
Reading, Ruth Swenson.
Vocal duet. Ruth soderlund and Ha'
-. eel Olander.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-21
The Key that Unlocks the Door tc
Iona Ltvtnu.

Long Living.
The men Of eighty-flve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund. we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion or
constipation and will need a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invigorate his stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age.-Adv. Sept
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Maricopa Also Affected

PHOENIX, Aug. 10. - The assess ed valuations of real and personal property in Maricopa county were in creased by the state tax commission, sitting as a state board of equaliza- tion, according to word received yes terday by the board of supervisors
 The state commission increased the assessed valuation of property in the county from S121. .713,S73 to $129,2S2,- 6S1. This figure is approximately S5,- 100000 less than the assessed valua- tiOn of last year.
 The county board of supervisors, sitting as a county board of equaliza- tion, had reduced the valuation of ir- rigated farm lands g ger cent from the figure fixed by the county assess or. The state board raised the county boards figure 121h per cent, leaving the valuation 121a per cent under that fixed by the assessor. The supervis- ors had reduced the valuation of city property 20 per cent and the state board also increased 12R per cent, leaving net reduction from the as- sessor's figures of 7h per cent. The total increases made py the state board ;n the assessed valuation in Maricopa county were $7,SO5, ,1O5, but it reduced some items $236,297 making net increase in the avluation | of $7,56S,S0S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
Suffered Since
 She Was Child
Los Angeles Resident Tells of Won derfui Results Received By
 Taking Tanlac

From childhood until I goc -anlac suffered from indigestion and stom- ach trouble" said Mrs. J. A. Burning ton, of $40 Standford Ave, Los An geles, Cal, and that's been a long time, for I'm now in my siXty-eighth year.
 "I remember when l was a child l was kept on a strict diet of lime-wa- ter and milk for weeks, and l was ill constant distress all these years. l suffered terribly from bloating, and had to be very careful of what I ate. I became so weak and nervous l could hardly go about my housework ana was in a miserable condition.
 About two years ago my husband got such splendid results from Tanlac he insisted on my taking it, and the medicine wasn't but little while ridding me of my troubles. It gave me a splendid, appetite and could en- joy a good hearty meal, even things I hadn't dared touch beIore, without any fear of it troubling me.
 Then I had the influenza and be- came dreadfully sick and weak. but my stomach kept in good order, and 1t only took four bottles of Tanlac tO build me up again to, where I'm now feeling better than at any time since I can remember. I have gained elev en pounds in weight, too. l keep Tanlac in the house all the time now for know it is a medicine that can be depended upon"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
PREF LIMINARY HEARING OF DAN DEBO. ACCUSED OF FIRING ON
 STEPSON, IS HELD YESTERDAY

The preliminary hearing of Dan De- bo, Of Lowell, charged with assault WI,h intent to commit murder, by shooting his stepson, William Dins- more, in the back of the neck with a shotgun on the evening of July 31, took place yesterday afternoon in the justice court at Lowell, a decision be- ing taken under advisement by N. J.. Mckenzie, justice of the peace, until 12 o'clock today.
 William Dinsmore, the injured man, was the first to take the witness stand He testified that he has been living with his mother and his Step-father for a number of years and that he has always been on good terms with his step-father, the defendant. On the af- ternoon Of the day that the shooting occurred, he said that his sister, Mrs. Gilman, had driven out to the valley and that. when she returned, his broth CT, Joe, asked her if the two brothers could use the car for couple of hours.
 ''She said mo-" the witness contin- ued, "and Dan (the defendanD said he didn't blame her. I told him it was none of his business. 1 went outside then and was standing just outside the house when the shot hit me from through a window. Dan Debo fired the shot,
 The back of the neck and head of the witness showed where the charge of shot had struck him, and he said that many of the shot remained lOdg ed under the skin and that the injury still caused him pain and discomfort He said that the gun with which he was shot was 12-gauge shotgun of the pump type.
 By way of showing the friendly terms with which he had been with his stepfather, the witness said that when Debo shaved that morning he asked him to shave the back of his neck and that he Dinsmore) com piled with the request, adding that il
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
COCH|SE COUNTY VALUATION IS
 ORDERED CUT
State Tax Commission Puts Down Valuation of Cattle
 Five Dollars a Head

Under an order issued by the state tax commission the board of super visors will reduce the tax valuation of Cochise county $S2,5OO, which will leave the net valuation of the county $156, ,293,271. The former valuation fixed by the board was $156,375,771.
 The total reduction made in assess ments of the county by the state tax commission was $654,19S, but this amount was changed by the fact that the state commission OrCere- the as sessment placed on the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas raised $571,69S.
 The order for the reduction was re- ceived yesterday afternoon at the of flee of the board of supervisors. The assessed valuation placed on cattle was reduced from $30 head to $25
 The order read as follows:
 Raise the valuation on the smell ter and appliances of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, tangible and in tangible, to $3,303,729, a net increase of ,G9S.
 Reduce the valuation of the prop erty of the Douglas Traction & Light company to $1OO,356, net decrease Of S25,O 900.
 Reduce the valuation of stands of bees to S6 per stand,a net reduction of S5,590.
 Reduce the valuation on 103,90 head of cattle from $50 a head to $25 per head. A net reduction of $543,- 7SO.
 Reduce the valuation on 21,7O5 head of sheep to $5 per head, a net reduction of $65,115.
 Reduce the valuation on 19,625 head of goats to $3 per head, net re- ductiOn Of S14,713."
 The levy for the bond and interest fund of the city of Tombstone was fixed by the commission at .2246 per hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
$50. .OOO.O CATTLENIEN'S POOL. WILL GREATLY AID INDUSTRY,
 ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER SAYS

pool included the banks of the mid west, several of the Atlantic seaboard cities and a few on the Pacific coast. With the ability to turn this paper, which will be taken by federal re serve banks, should the necessity arise, the original amount of the pool may be expended several times, thus enabling the promoters to. extend aid to a majority of worthy stockmen.
 Another decided advantage to the live stock industry is the fact that participating in the pool are a large number of banks who have never pre- viously bought western paper but who will be probably purchasers of this paper in future. The organiZa- ton is making no direct loans but will accept them only through re sponsible banks and cattle loan com panies, and on their indorsement and guaranty.
 Provisions of Loan
 "The loans must be secured by chat tel mortgages, and in addition a satis- factory statement of the individual for whom the loan is intended and the bank or loan company indorsing the loan. The application must also be DN d NtitIiC ihoPCNloi S' report covering the state of the cat tie involved. The periods of the loans are to run six months, with renewals up to 30 months when the conditions remain satisfactory.
 There must not be less than 25 per cent to the loan in liquid assets to as sure it's safety and collectability. Loans lare to be submitted to the To- cal committees and must be approved by them before action will be taken by the executive committee for the pool in Chicago.
 The object of the pool is primarily to assist the sheep and cattle raiser rather than the feeder, to the end that the growers, becadSe of the financial depression or lack of market, will not be compelled to sacrifice his breeding stock. By taking the loans off the hands of the banks and cattle loan companies in the various districts, they will be relieved from the heavy burden of carrying the stockmen over long periods"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

his stepfather had thought him an en- emy he would not have taken a chance on letting him shave his neck.
 Under questioning by counsel for the defense the witness testified that he had had three or four drinks prior to the shooting.
 Joe Dinsmore, a brother of the in- jured man, who sworc to the com plaint against his stepfather, was called to the stand He testified that he and his brother had been living with MT. and Mrs. Debo since they were married, and that they both turned in all they earned toward the support of the family. He said that when the shooting occurred he was out in the yard fixing the wheel of a Ford and that when he heard the shot he ran around the house and found his brother lying. in the yard.
 ''I ran into the house." the witness said. Dan was standing there with a shotgun and I hit him and knocked him down and took the gun"
 The shot made a hole through the window pane and the screen, the wit ness testified. Under questioning by counsel for the defense the witness said that Debo had had a few drinks but was not drunk. He said that his brother had always been on friendly terms with his stepfather.
 Mrs. Debo, wife of the defendant vas called to the stand by the prose cution, but counsel for the defense Ob jected under the statute that proEib its a wife from testifying against hel husband, and Mrs. Debo was not al lowed to testify. The defendant die not take the stand in his own behalf and the defense did not offer any testimony.
 At the conclusion of the hearing Justice Mckenzie announced that he would not decide whether or not DebC should be bound over for trial in the superior court until 12 o'clock today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
kPer&OmdI

Judge John w. Hogan was visitor to Ft. Huaohuca yesterday where he was called on business.
 Miss Grace Bull of Douglas, was in the city yesterday afternoon on a wis it to friends
 Mrs. H. A. Carlyle has returned from Hallowell, Kan, where she has been for several months.
 Sam Brodonovich and wife have re- turned from Fl Paso.
 Miss Noda Billett is spending a few days in Benson on a visit to friends.
 J. T. Kingsbury. Tombstone lawyer, is in the city for few hours yester- day on legal business.
 Mrs John s. Warren left Tuesday night for Oregon. where she will visit with relatives for the next three months.
 Miss Mildred Marrs. Of Tombstone. is in the district for a few days on a visit to friends
 Mrs. Robert Hennessy is spending a few days in Fl Paso on visit to friends.
 Miss Evelyn Humphrey has gone to Braddock. Penn, where she will visit with her father before returning here 70 teach school.
 Mrs. Barry Steele left yesterday for Joliet, Ills, where she will visit with relatives for some time.
 I. c. F. Adams and wife have return ed from Douglas where they visited with friends on Tuesday and a part of yesterday
 Miss Florence l.. Miller, of Los An geles, is the guest of Dr. C. l.. Ed mundson and wife, of Warren.
 Mrs. Mary Costello and daughter Of os Angeles. are in Tombstone foi few days and are expected to visit here before their return to Los An geles.
 J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee Auto com pany, returned yesterday from a trip to Los Angeles. He declared that the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

TUCSON, Aug 10.-The $50,000, 900 cattle pool will be of immeasurable benefit to stock growers, not only be- cause of the direct loans which will be of material benefit, but because of the psychological effect for good that will be produced throughout the industry, in the belief of Charles F. Walker.
 Walker, who is vice-president of the Consolidated National bank, was ap- pointed to a place on the advisory board for Arizona, through which all loans made in this district must pass, NJ. B. Hazeltine, vice-president of the Flank of Arizona at Prescott, and M I. Powers, president of the Arizona Central banl, at Flagstaff, are the oth- CT two members.
 Walker is back from a trip east, where he went to confer with mem bers of the executive committee under whose Jurisdiction the money is to be distributed. He also stopped at Kan sas City and continued to New York in order to advise himself in all an gies or the matter. including the sen- timent of the mid-western bankers and stock growers as well as the New York banking institutions, concerning the pool.
 Applications Being Made
 Applica tions for loans have just be- gun to come in. Walker said, and it is anticipated that the first meeting of the board will be held early next week at Phoenix. when the applications sub mitted will receive consideration.
 ~The inauguration of the cattle pool" said Walker. was primarily brought about through q realization on the part of the financial interests of the middle west and the east of the absolute importance of help for the live stock industry. This need was created because of the severe prob lens that the industry has faced in the past two years through drouth in the southwest, and adverse weather conditions on the northwestern ranges, added to which was the diff culty of obtaining the necessary fi- nancing, coupled with total ab- sence of demand for such stock as has been forced on the market.
 "The subscribers to the $50, 900, 900
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
REACH CLIFTON.

Major and Mrs. George H. Kelly, who left Douglas Sunday morning for Clifton. reached there Tuesday night. making the trip overland by way of Bowie and Stafford. Between the two last named towns they stuck in the mud twice and had to be pulled out. When they reached Stafford they found their extra tire was missing from the rear. They were delayed several hours in making an unsuccess full search for it. On the last stretch of the trip to Clifton. MT. and Mrs. Kelly had to wait several house until a large wash went down.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
RAILROAD ! ] BE BUILT BY 7WO
 COMP PANIES
Erupcion Capital Stock to be Increased 500,000
 Shares, IS Decision

Increase of the capital stock of the Erupcion Mining company, from l. 000. .000 to l,500, ,00O shares at S1 par, for the purpose of financing the con structiOn and equipping of railroad connecting the properties of the Erup- clan and Ahumada Lead company in Chihuahua, Mexico, with the Mexican Central railway, was effected at a meeting of the stockholders held last Monday at Fl PaSo.
 Under an agreement with the Anu mada Lead company, the cost of the railroad will be paid by the ErupciOn Mining company and the Ahumada Lead company on the basis of two thirds and one-thirG respectively; the Ahumada Lead company to under write on basis of sl par all of the increase in the capital stock that is not subscribed to by the stockholders of Erupcion.
 A concession for the proposed rail way was granted by the Mexican gov ernment last May, and engineers have Eeen engaged for several weeks in surveying the route, which is. about 30 miles in length. The tonnage develop ed on the properties by the rlrst of this year was sufficient to warrant the building of the railroad, and the ore reserves have been largely in- creased since. The ore is rich lead carbonate carrying good values in sil- yer. high in iron content and low in silica, causing il to be particularly ssitable for smelling.
 L. D. Ricketts and john c. Green way, president and vice president of Ahumada, have not returned from at- tending stockholders and directors meeting of the two companies. John F. Bankhead, secretary and treasurer of Ahumada, returned yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
MICE" ARE WARNED

When the cats away, the mice will play.
 Vern La More, speed cop, declares that motorists are taking advantage of the fact that his motorcycle has been out of commission for several weeks. For benefit of motorists he announced yesterday that he expects it back soon, and that when he gets it he is. going out on the road. with out any preliminary warning, and ar rest all viOlators of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
HEAVY RAIN.

A very heavy rain fell in the Hua- chuca mountains on Monday after noon. The creeks running down from the mountains to the river were run ming bank full and automobilists who were travelling in that section were compelled to wait for several hours until they ran down before attempt ing to cross them
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
TOOK EMBEDDING TIME

Deputy Sheriff Ed. Leahy of Doug las, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone, having in charge Charles Clark and Mike Garc1a, ,wo Douglas youths, who will be given a hearing before Judge Lockwood in the juvenile department. They are each accused of stealing a watch from Q store in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Henry P. Davison, of J. P. Morgan and con- pany, late today arrived at Roosevelt Hospital from his summer home Tn Glen Cove, Long Island, to undergo an operation tomorrow for ear trou- ble.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
RNyhaSa
AFTER MORE JURORS

Deputies sheriff in the Warren District are busy rounding up citi zens whose names were drawn for jury service to. report Monday. There were 100 names drawn from the box of which 3S are from this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION

Floyd Smith, an engineer on the F.. P. & s. w., stationed at Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Florence to attend the celebration to be given over the completion of the Gila Diversion Dam. He has land holdings in the vicinity of Casa Grande.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
RETURN TO COAST.

Misses Cleora and Robbie Smither who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Truswell, of Mason Hill returned to their home in California Tuesday evening. They were called home suddenly on account of illness of their mother
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11
HAVE GONE TO COAST

Henry Poppen, manager of the Santa Rita Hotel, in Tucson, accom- panied by his wife. has gone to the coast for month or six weeks vaca- tioc. They were formerly residents of Bisbee. Poppen beingshrdet ashrdluu Bisbee, Poppen being the manager of the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

Mrs. Julia Axtell of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on a visit 10 friends. kSSHA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

The Greeks believed any one suf- fering from headache could be cured by biting off the head of a humming- bird hawkmoth.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

Leo Hill and family, of Tombstone are in the city for a few days on { visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

coast is beginning to feel the effects of business depression.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

The isalnd of FOrmOsa produces nearly S,O00,000 pounds of camphor annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

William Butley, cattleman, was in the city yesterday from his home in Tombstone on business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-11

Sheldon Hams, of Tombstone, wa! in the city last evening on a business mission.