davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
ATTLEMEN TO
 H0LO MEET|NG
Cochise-Graham Association Plans Annual Convention
 at Douglas April 10

DOUGLAS, Mar. 17-Between 100 and 15O cattIemen and their wives and families will attend the annual of the Cochise-Graham Cattle Growers association to be held in Douglas April 10, according to information furnished the Doug las Chamber of Commerce and Mines yesterday by J. Frank Wooton, sec retary of Willcox. The chamber of commerce will discuss plans for en- tertaining the visitors when the d-i rectors meet next week.
 The convention will be opened at 10 o'clock by President Jo H. Getz- willer, Benson. An address by Henry c. Boice, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association will fol- low. Other speakers during the one day session will be: Frank P. Moore who will discuss the livestock sani- tary board of which he is chairman; H. l.. Johnson of Willcox, who will tell of the general conditions of the livestock industry; Dr. Williams, of the University of Arizona; R. Milli- can, manager of John Clay and con- pany of Fl Paso; T. T. Swift, super visor of the Crook national forest re- serve, who will speak Of cooperation of the forest committee with the su- pervisor.
 Following a general discussion of all topics of interest to the cattlemen and the selection of the next meet ing place, the election of officers will be held
 The Cochise-Graham Cattle Grow ers' association meets twice a year. once as al annual convention and again more for social purposes and the taking up of unfinished business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
CONSIDERATION OF MEASURE IN
 HOUSE |S SLOW
Proceedings Lag When House Takes Under Consideration
 Appropriation Bill

PHOENIX. Ariz., Mar. IT. The house slowly and deliberately set to work today on the tentative appro- priation bill The manner in which the proceedings Jagged indicated con sideration of the measure would be long drawn out.
 Taking up of the appropriation bill came as a surprise as it was supposed the. regular forder would call for con- sideration first of the financial code.
 Wholesale amendment of salary figures was the first action on the supply bill There was no meeting of the senate committee of the whole so that consideration by it of the fi- nancial code was not resumed.
 House Bill No. 2, Representative Kimball's amendment of the i'm provement act, was passed by the senate and will be sent to the house because of several minor amend meats made without opposition. Two amendments proposed by Senator Ed dy were defeated. One provided that types of/paving on which premiums or royalties would have to be paid should be barred. President Wilkin- son opposed 1t on the ground 1t would be legisl3tion against an individual type which in certain instances might force city council or commission to accept bill for a heap type.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The small. est store in the world-2 feet wide; feet long.
 Just about the size of a small kitchen tablet
 It's candy store in Amsterdam avenue, New York.
 Mrs. Ann Dawson, a widow with a 10-year-old daughter. owns it.
 A year ago Mrs. Dawson, whose home was in San Francisco, landed in New York, practically penniless.
 Her only assets were $40, consid- erable courage, and her ability to make candy, jelly and cake.
 She bought an electric stove, and in her one small room made candy which she sold to neighbors. It was better candy than the stores sold; tasted ,home-like.
 Her fame spread and she decided to branch out The little store in Am sterdam avenue was the result.
 Through it's one shining window, cretonne covered shelves peer out, filled with jellies and jams.
 A small electric stove with a gleaming pan filled with bubbling liquid rests on a shelf. On a small marble. topped table in front of the window, candy is being kneaded.
 You knock on the window and the upper half Is dropped. A smiling face asks your wishes as to cookies, candy or jam.
 Twice a day a little girl, clad in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

g matter of course. It's to be found about cabarets and whatever the jazz bands play. Inclines to flapper- ism, Nightly and very likely to be the defendant in a divorce action in- volving inconsistency.
 ROBBED - Accompanies short skirts, cigarets, smocks, tam O shanters, bohemianism-al so-called modern girl' sort of thing. Indi- cation of advanced thought" ultra modern, theories.
 MONA LISA-The kind with hair parted trimly in middle and falling in sleek order over the ears. She's the ''career hunter"-the lady seek ing her soul Seemingly demure and generally not unlovely.
 EAR MUFFS-Likely to have had too much betting and pampering at home The kind you'd expect to run
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

his home for the last few days with an attack of the flu.
 Joe Muheim left yesterday for Yu- ma where he vii remain for few days on business connected with his holdings there.
 Fletch Brown, of the local fire de- pertinent. has been i'll for few days with an attack of the flu.
 c. W. Coombs, of El Paso, is bus mess visitor to the district for few days.
 W. H. Webster and. J. Mellon were in the city yesterday from Douglac and will go to Tombsone today to take in the sights of that historic camp.
 Lewis A. Parkham, of Phoenix, is bushes visitor to the district for few days.
 Miss Kathryn McKean is confine'' to her home i'll Warren with an at- tack of influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

home to mother if friend husband" asked her to cook meal
 MARCEL WAVE = Disposition likely to resemble the hair-that Is. artificial, as rigidly set as the curves of the hair and, hence, stubborn, un- reasonable, etc.
 HAIR DISHEAyELED-R her house as she fixes her hair. Is likely to throw dish or bring a rolling pin into play if man were to com plain about her bad housekeeping or her cooking.
 Oh, yes-the judge adds-there Is a type whose hair is soft and silky and combed without eccentricities; hair that seems to form almost a halo about the head; graceful and womanly-
 "Only we don't see her in court very often!" he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
School Teacher Is
 Under Fire; May Be
 Dropped From List

PHOENIX. Mar. r. - The state board of education will meet in the office of Miss Elsie Toles, state sup erintendent of schools, on Monday, March 20, according to an announce ment made yesterday by Miss TOles Many matters pertaining to the schools of the state will be taken up during the meeting of the board in addition to the usual routine matters.
 One of the matters to come before the board, Miss Toles said yesterday will be the revocation of a Cochise county school teachers certificate. Miss Helen Brown. county school su- perintendent of Cochise, county, has been asked to appear before the board at the meeting and give the board all the information she has at hand fin reference to the revocation of the certificate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
per0md1

Mrs. Columbus Giragi, Mrs Charles Batchelder and Mrs. James Marrs of Tombsone were. in the city yester- day on a shopping trip.
 J. E. Williamson left last night for Los Angeles on short business trip
 Mrs. E. D. Murphy left yesterday for Blythe, Calif., where she will spend couple of months on a visit to her mother, Mrs. William Rush.
 Mrs. C.. E. Stockley is confined to her home with slight attack of the flu.
 Constable Walter Sheppard and wife and Deputy Sheriff Gibson re- turned last evening from a trip to Tucson.
 Attorney Fred Sutter returned yes .terday from Tucson where he ha been on business before the federal court.
 Cliff Parsons, is in the city for a few days on business trip.
 T. E. Evans, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends.
 William Holmes, Courtland mining man was in the city yesterday on a business visit.
 Earl Wood. of Tucson, is business visitor to the city and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 c. w. White, of Douglas, Is in the city for few days on business mat ters.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Croxton of Phoenix, are guests at the Copper Queen hotel.
 s. R. Roseburgs Los Angeles banker is in the city. for a few days,
 Peter Reimer has been confined to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
ROADS TO BE SIGNED.

It is believed that soon the Auto mobile Club of Southern California will soon begin the work of signing the road between San Diego, Califor- mia, to Fl Paso, following the Bank head highway and also signing the road between Yuma and Tucson, via Ajo. This work will be paid for by the counties through which the road passes and such arrangements are now believed to be complete. As soon as this work Is completed it may be expected that it will be a strong factor in holding tourists to the Bankhead highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

Green neckties were in evidence everywhere; some of them worn by Irishmen, some Of those whose early ancestors came from the old sod and not a few by residents of Chihuahua Hill. who were apparently not sure why green was so popular but took a chance on yesterday being a holiday of some sort that they should join in celebrating
 Several St. Patrick s" parties and dances have been or will be given during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
MeADoo GETS BANK JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 17.-Ap- point of William G. McAdoo as zen eral counsel for the Bank of Italy, one of the largest banking institutions in this state, was announced today. Mir McAdoo had been of counsel for the bank while he was practicing in New York, the announcement said, and his removal to California gave opportunity for the moro important appointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
SAND STORM HITS N. M.

STATE COLLEGE N. M. hior IT, One of the worst -ani storms iu years hit this sect.ou of the state today, and showed no signs of abalirg. at an early hour tonight. According to the Ur' ed States v -athcr l. :cau here. The verage I me . f was 54 ulles an no.- ftr a'i ~p- so fii- led with sand that 1t was neces sary fa .'ien on ligh ';- O.. tiES4 on ac cunt of daiKne
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

blue overalls, leaves the store with a market basket.
 That is Betty, Mrs. Dawson's little daughter. Many of the customers phone in their wants, and Betty is delivery boy.
 Tt was rather hard at first" says Mrs. Dawson. But people like home made things, and business soon pick ed up.
 Now I am thinking of opening an- other store further downtown. But it's not going to be so big that Lcan't make all the things myself
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
HereAnd There
 In Arizona
CONDITION ABOUT SAME.

The condition of Judge NJ. c. High continues to be about the same. He was conscious for a few moments at different intervals yesterday and was able to recognize some of those around him. His brother and sister from the east are expected to arrive today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Maurice McKenna left Thursday night for Los Angeles to attend the funeral of his mother, who died a few days ago in Butte. Mont, and whose body was shipped to Los An geles for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
APPOINTED APPRAISERS.

c. s. Thompson, M. J. Cunningham and Arthur Notman have been ap- pointed as appraisers of the estate of Mrs. Mabel Landers Ross, deceas- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. IT, It's all fin the way she does her hair!"
 Superior Judge Thomas F. Ora ham, famed divorce court mediator, who has won the title of "the great reconciler," has concluded, after a considerable amount of experimenta- tion, that considerable of woman's character is betrayed by the par ticular way her locks are arranged.
 He finds that he can almost in- variably predict the part woman sitting in his court room will play in particular divorce action.
 And here Is his general schedule of how the hair betrays the type:
 SPIT CURLS-Here is the jazz lady. Chances are the spit curl wasn't in evidence when she started jazzing around, but was acquired as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
ACTION EoR DIVORCE.

Fannie Lee Harrington yesterday filed an action for divorce in the su- perior court at, Tombstone against James J. Harrington; Both parties are residents of Bisbee. 'A
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
RECEIVE CERTIFICATE.

Frances Chamberlain, principal of the Lincoln School. has received certificate from the National Educa- tion Association for 100 per cent, en- rollment of teachers at the Lincoln School.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
ON RAILROAD BUSINESS.

c. ". Miller, of the claim depart ment of the E. P. & s. w. railroad Paso. was in the city yesterday on business connected with his depart Paso, was in the city yesterday on ment of that company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

In England prepared form of chalk, molded into briquettes, is be- ing used as fuel substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

Most French briar" pipes actual ly~come from Corsica, although the Sicilian briar root Is considered the best
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

Per capita consumption of tobacco pounds annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

New French coinage will be made of an alloy of bronze and aluminium.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

Xilite, a new insulation material, is being produced in Venice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

Farmers of the United States raise T per cent of the worlds corn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18
FACE IGURED
 WITH P|MPLESr
 Hard, Large and Red. .Itched andBurned. CuticuraHeaIS.

When was fifteen years old pimples broke out on my face. They were hard, large and red, and fes- tered and sealed over. The pimplcs itched and burned causing me to scratch end irritate them. and my face was dishgured for about six months.
 tried all kinds of remedies but they failed to do any good. Seeing an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment purchased some and now l am completely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Mollie Richardson, Kerby, Ore, July 16, 1921.
 Use Cuticura for everyday toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. sanp,. xash frss hy Nan. Address: .cutiearaLab oratoriss. Dept. H, Asidou <s, NAss." Sold every where. Soap 25c. Ointment & and 5oe. Talcpm 8e. &E3 Cuteura Soap shaves withsuf mus.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-18

s. R. Roseburgs Los Angeles banker is in the city. for a few days,
 Peter Reimer has been confined to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

1.-THE results of the work might have
been of great value.
Tuleremia, a rather new malady.
was recently called to the attention
of the government because of its
occurrence in Utah. The govern
ment scientists know that the dis
ease is something like bubonic
plague. that it attacks rodents ana
is carried by certain kind of fly.
A cure, however, is not yet found
ScicntiHs Contract Diseases.
AT one time six employees work
ing in the laboratory caught tins
strange disease from their expert
ments with laboratory animals,
The public health service took
care of them, but there was very
little that could be done except
make the patients comfortable an
let the disease run it's course.
Devotion to science Is marked at
the public health laboratory. Dur
ling the war one scientist went
about with a wrist watch like de-
vice on his arm, and under the
glass choice collection of coolies.
While the blood-thirsty captiVes
fed on his arm, the doctors imper-
sonally studied their habits. .
The laboratory is working with
tuberculosis, dysentery, syphilis
smallpox and rabies, and many
other diseases. 1t has spent some
time experimenting with anthrax
and also with botulinus poisoning,
1.-TWO diseases that are not so trouble
some now as they were during the
war. The frequent occurrence or
both was traced to a relaxed vigil
ance due to the high pressure OF
war conditions. Infected bristles in
shaving brushes gave men the cat i,
tie disease of anthroX. insufficient
heating left the dangerous botulln'
us germs active in bottled olives.
Cases of botulism still occur, ac-
lcording to a laboratory bacterioio-
gist who has conducted numerous
experiments with this disease. They
are a warning against carelessnesS
not only to packers but to the pub-
lie as well. Several cases have
| been attributed to canned Spinach
In one. a large quantity of spinach
! Twas so hastily cooked that the heat
ibid not kill the bacteria in the CEN
tier of the pot. These bacteria
could have been destroyed by heat
ling of the can, and proper cooking
before serving would have been
Safeguard. ..,. ~,
There is now an antitoxin FOR
botulism. The hygienic laboratory
has established standard of po--
tency. 1t knows what strength OF
the toxin is sufficient to kill, ana
| the strength of antitoXin that Is
necessary to neutralize that amount
| of toxin. Laboratories from dll,
lferent section of the country SEMI
lin samples of this and other anti
toxins for comparison with the
government standards.
All the biological products OF the
country are controlled by the hygii-
enic laboratory. Diphtheria anti
toxin. tetanus antitoxin, treatment
for rabies, vaccines and serums
Iare tested for sterility and potency
at the laboratory. This is one 81
the most important functions OF
this branch OF the government.
Many of the government care
fully raised bacteria go into anu
toxins. Laboratory work is one o.
the few useful careers that are ope'
Ito pathological bacteria. 1t Is En-
couraging to reflect that seVeri
billion, or as the scientists "a!
myriads, of dangerous germs az.
working quietly for the pupllc III
the hygienic laboratory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
CALIFORNIA VARSITY
Is DAMAGED BY FIRE

Berkeley, Calf, June 20. -
Hearst hall and Hearst hall an
mex were destroyed and the pa
thology building of the University
Of California was damaged in a
campus fire which was with an
estimated loss of 100000 early
tonight. The university infirm-
airy was threatened by the flames
and its patients were removed,
but the building was not reached
by the fire. The origin of the
fire was undetermined.
Hearst hall, u large frame
structure, was the gift to the
university women Of Mrs. Phoebe
Apperson Hearst, mother of Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the pub
Usher. The hall Yves constructed
for Mrs. Hearst's own use in en-
tertaining university gatherings.
She gave it to the university in
1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
SCHOOL BOARD s
ESTIMATE ASKS
FOR MORE FUNDS
Totals S261, 200, Exceeding
Last Year BY S23,105;
May Not Be Approved BY
Auditor J0ernS.

1t is probable that little II any
increase in the city school budget,
except $4,000 for emergency pur-
poses, will be approved by State
Educational Auditor John Joerns,
although the board of education
has asked for 1851, $50, which is
$23,105 in excess of the school APP
preparation for last year.
The estimate for county school
purposes is approximately $4,000
under that of last year.
The city school estimate was
presented to Mr.. Joerns yesterday
for the board of education. by
John Milne, superintendent of
schools. The estimate calls for
$1S2,060 for teachers salaries,
which is approximately the same
amount allowed in the budget for
last year and which produced
$500 more than was needed. For
emergency expenditures which
probably will be occasioned by the
growth of the city following the
expansion of Santa Fe railway
payroll here. $4,000 is asked.
Other items of maintenance are
about the same as last year.
Tax Levy Last Year.
Taxation for school purposes last
year required levy of 1856 mills,
Mr.. Joerns said. Eighteen mills is
the legal limit. he explained. The
special levy requirements for the
coming year are $43,79O, or
$4,215.60 less than last year. This
item covers such things as sinking
fund and other expenses incidental
to retiring Indebtedness incurred
in building.
at is quite likely that there will
be little If any increase over last
years expenditures approved this
year." said Mr.. Joerns yesterday.
The emergency appropriation OF
$4,000 for expected increases in
school facilities to take care OF the
growth of the city quite likely will
90 through. The budget will re-
quire careful analysis, as some of
the items probably are not sane
toned by law. The budget will be
returned to the board of education
after revision. An effort will be
made to shape the budget in such
u way IIldl Tic WOEh VI TIC oShooio
will not be impaired and the tax
rate will not be increased"
Taxpayers Complain.
Mr.. Joerns said there is much
complaint from taxpayers in regard
to expenditures. and that recently
two decisions have been given by
courts invalidating portions of
school tax levies in two cities. For
this reason, he explained the great
est care is being exercised by the
educational auditor, and all items
appearing at all doubtful as to
legality are being eliminated from
school budgets. everywhere in the
state.
'The city board of education fol-
lowed this year it's established plan
of increasing the pay of teachers
with each year of service" Mr..
.Toerns continued. There is a
question in my mind whether 1t
would not have been well to have
suspended this custom for this
year, in view of economic condi-
tions and the cut in wages that is
general all over the country. Con-
ditions in eastern New Mexico are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
LEONARD WINS FROM
NUNES ON A FOUL IN
THIRTEENTH ROUND
(By The Associated PressJ

Juarez, Mexico, June 2o,--Joe
Leonard of New York won the
southwest featherweight cham
pionship here tonight on a foul
from Danny Nunes of Sacramento,
Calf, in the thirteenth round of
fifteen round bout. The men
had agreed to meet at 1876
pounds, 3 o'clock weigh-in. Leon
ard made weight. Nunes did not.
The champions foul blow was a
low left.
When the end came, Nunes
was far in front in points scored,
Leonard having taking only one
round according to the press
count at the ringside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
AVIATORS TO AID IN
FLOOD RESCUE WORK

San Antonio, Tex. June w.
Three aviators of Kelly Field, lett
this afternoon for McAllen, Texas
to assist in rescue work along the
Rio Grande, now on one OF the
biggest rises in history and which
threatens to do much damage in
the lower valley country.
The fliers are expected to act
in emergency under orders of the
commander of Camp McAllen.
Bags of food will be dropped over
the homes of marooned farmers
who are discovered cut off by the
backwaters of the swollen river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
SCHMADER LEAVES TO
MAKE AUDIT OF STATE
INSANE ASYLUM BOOKS

r. z, Schmader. Of the firm Of
Linder, Burke and Schmader, will
leave today for Las Vegas where he
will start a survey of the financial
records of the state insane asylum.
The firm of Linder, Burke and
Schmader received the contract for
the big audit job few days ago,
1t will probably take several
months to complete the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
INHABITANTS DRIVEN
FROM HOMES BY FLOOD

San Antonio, Tex. June go
Fate of inhabitants of Piedras
Negras, in doubt since Sunday
night, when that town was iso-
lated from Eagle Pass, Texas, by
the Rio Grande flood was learned
this evening in a message to the
San Antonio Express from Eagle
Pass. This message said no lives
were lost but that the entire pop
ulation spent Sunday night and
Monday huddled in three streets
at the highest part of the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
PRO AGENTS MAKE z
ARRESTS ON MONDAY

Prohibition agents late Monday
afternoon discovered a quantity
Of "moonshine" whiskey in an
alleyway on Tijeras avenue be-
tween Third and Fourth streets.
Domicio Herrera and Gomitila
Avelar were arrested in connec-
tion with the raid. When arraign-
ed before Commissioner Bliss
yesterday morning the two plead
ed guilty to a charge of illegal
possession of liquor. They were
held under $500 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 20.--Jack
Lynch of Prescott, Ariz., tonight
knocked out Billy Johnson of
Fort Smith, Ark, in the third
round of what was to have been
ten round bout. They are mid
dleweights. The six round semi
windup between Mike Doyle of
Phoenix and Ralph Romero of
Bakersfield. Calf. was declared
a draw