davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
BIG
 MPRESSOR |S
 AGAIN STARTED
Expectation That Shelters in Douglas Will Handle Ore
 Has Caused Activity

TOMBSTONE, Feb. 2S. - The big Nordberg compressor, one of the larg- est in the southwest, was started at the Bunker Hill Mine company pow CT house this morning, furnishing air to more than 30 leasors in the Tomb stone district
 Yesterday the leasors held meet ing at the company office with Super intendent J. H. Davis. the result of which was that the big compressor was turned over this morning and will now supply air to all leasors in the district both for hoisting and for mining purposes. The big compress sor has lain idle since the Douglas smelters closed last year, air being supplied to a few of the larger leas- ors by a smaller compressor owned by the company.
 The fact that the Douglas smelters have reopened, however, and viii soon be in position to take Tomb stone ores is responsible for tho re- sumption of operation of the big com pressor which furnishes millions of cubic feet of air per day. in fact suf- ficient for the operation of every shaft in the district.
 At the company offices today it was announced that while definite word has not been received from the Doug las smelter as to the exact date ship ments of Tombstone silver ore will be received, it is expected the announce ment will be forthcoming soon, the local company being prepared to ship as soon as orders are received.
 When shipments are resumed hun dreds of carloads of ore, which have been blocked out during the shelter shutdown will be started on their way to Douglas. Some of the higher grade ore has been shipped to Fl Paso dur ing the Douglas smelter shutdown, although the average was small com pared with the former shipments to Douglas.
 When the shutdown came, in the neighborhood of 100 cars per month were being shipped to Douglas and it is expected this output will be at least doubled for while until all sur plus ores have been cleaned up.
 Silver-lead ores will continue to be shipped to Fl Paso although soon it is announced the Douglas smelter will install lead furnace which will take care of all Tombstone and Bis bee lead ores. This will cause an added production of lead-silver ores in the Tombstone district, it is fig ured, since owing to the present high freight rates and treatment charges at the Fl Paso smelters, shipments of the lower grade ores is prohibited
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
Days of Dizziness

Come to hundreds of Bisbee people,
 There are days of dizziness;
 Spells of headache, languor, back ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Often urinary disorders.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills.
 Endorsed in Bisbee by grateful friends and neighbors.
 Ask your neighbori
 Mrs. John Korpp, Youngblood Hill, Bjsbee, says: After 1 had the grip, my kidneys were weak and I felt mis- erable. Bladder disorder was most annoying and l thought my back would never stop aching. l felt run down and always had a tired, worn out feeling and when l stopped 1 be- came dizzy and my sight was blurred. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and the cure lasted.
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Korpp had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mrfs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
STAT [ MEMBERS PLEDGE HELP TO CONSTRUCT ROAD
Federal Members in Capitol to Help Towards Building
 of Light-Chiricahua Road

Celrk NJ. c. Hankins of the Cochise county board of supervisor shas re- caived communication from the Ari- zona senators and representative in Washington pledging their support toward the construction of the Light Chiricahua road, on which the super visors have requested the forest de- partment's cooperation for federal aid.
 Senators Henry Ashrust and Ralph Cameron wrote that they had inter viewed the head of the department of agriculture and a favorable action would be expected. while Representa- tive Carl Hayden wrote that he had received a communication from the department. which he enclosed with his letter. Both follow:
 February 21, 1922. Hon. NJ. c. Hankins, Clerk Board of
 Supervisors, Tombstone, AriZ. My Dear Clay:
 Immediately on receipt of your let ter of February II, I wrote to the chief of the forest service in regard to the approval of the Light-Chirica- hua mountain road project and en- close herewith reply that l have just received from his office. You will not that the bureau looks with favor upon this project and the dis trict forester at Albuquerque has been requested to communicate directly with you relative to the prospects of it's immediate adoption. I sincerely trust that way can be found to take the necessary steps so that federal funds may be made immediately available for the governments share of the construction of this road.
 With best wishes, I am yours, as ever CARL HAYDEN.
 February 20, 1922. Hon. Carl Hayden. House of Repre- sentatives, U. S., Washington, D. c. My Dear Mir. Hayden:
 In reference to your letters of Feb ruary 16, transmitting a communica- ton from the clerk Of the Cochise county board of supervisors, urging
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

cooperation from the forest road ap- propriations on the proposed road from Light, Arizona, to the summit Of the Chiricahua mountains.
 This is one of the projects included in our plans of the roads forming the highway system needed to serve the national forests. Apparently the project has considerable merit not only from the standpoint of provid- ing an essential link in the Cochise county road system, but also on ae count of it's value in making accessi- ble considerable national forest area. Just at present l am unable to tell whether the project may be reached for construction in the immediate fu- ture. As you know, the demands for important work are considerably ill excess of what may be accomplished With the appropriations available. We must. therefore, study the merits of all needed work and select for imme- diate construction those which appear most urgent.
 However, I am glad to inform you that have drawn the attention of the district forest at Albuquerque, New Mexico, to the information presented in your letter and have requested that the project be given the most careful consideration in connection with the determination of the Arizona road program. Furthermore, I have asked the district forester to communicate directly with the Cochise county Oh. cials relative to the matter
 The copy of Mir Hankins' letter has been made for our records and the original is therefore returned you. Very truly yours,
 L. D. KNIPP,
 Acting Forester.
 The Light-Chiricahua road, which it has been estimated by County En- gineer Sid Smyth would cost in the of $100000, was sur veyed by MT. Smith over a year ago. Approximately II miles in the forest reserve would cost the government about $65,000, MT. Smyth has estimat- ed. The road would tap a section or the mountain rich in forest lore and recreational grounds, besides opening the source of millions of feet of tim ber
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
YOUNG COUPLE WERE WEDDED IN TOMBSTONE

Mrs. Lily Ingram, night telephone operator at the local Mountain States T. & T. exchange, and s. c. Hartley, linotype operator of the Review, were married in Tombstone Monday after noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Armstrong, of Tombstone. and witnessed by the brides mother and E. c. Murray, of the Review staff.
 Mrs. Hartley has been resident of Bisbee for several years. The bridegroom has been in Bisbee about a year and during that time has been connected with the Review. MT. and Mra. Hartley will reside on O. K. street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Robert P. Hooks, former Bisbee youth, who was arrested here for Tucson officers several weeks ago on a charge of forgery alleged to have been committed in Tucson, was yes terday given a two years suspended sentence in the superior court at Tucson. He entered q plea of guilty to passing the check but on account of his youth and the plea of his fath- CT, he was dealt leniently with by the court. He had made good the amount Of the check
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
Award BracamOnte
 Sl,OOO Judgment

On stipulation of counsel for both sides. judgment for $1 1000 in favor of Richard Bracamonte against the Phelps Dodge Company, Copper Queen branch, was ordered in the United States court by Judge William II. Sawtelel, at Tucson Monday.
 According to the judgmnet, which recites a stipulation made by Alex ander Murry, attorney for Braca- monte. which later is represented by Frank Bracamonte, his guardian ad Item. in agreement with Ellinwood X Ross and John E. Sanders, attor- neys for the defendant. each party to the suit must pay his own costs.
 Before the S1,000 is paid to the guardian ad litem, the judgment sets forth. the guardian must file a bond for that amount.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
GIVEN FIVE MONTHS.
BennirgtOn

Earl Stone alias Earl Remington was yesterday sentenced by Judge Mckenzie of Lowell to serve a term of five months in the county jail at Tombstone and to pay fine of S25. He was convicted of stealing six shooter from Red Ganaon's garage in Lowell. Stone is said to have q pre- vious police record.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
DIES IN GLEASON.

Word was received here. yesterday of the death of Jake Preston, an old Bisbee miner, at his ranch home few miles from Gleeson, on Monday afternoon. He was a resident of the district a number of years ago and has been living in Gleeson for over 15 years. He married Miss Daisy Fuss of Tombstone in the early days. Funeral services were held at Gleeson yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

tering one of the buildings on the Packard ranch near Forrest station on February 2G, and carrying away n quantity of cotton seed meal. Eight sacks of meal were found on the Capt ranch by Lowell officers on Monday. Capt will be given hear ing on March z. In the meantime he has been released on $500 bona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
SENT TO JAIL.

Earl Stone, alias Earl Bennington, convicted of having stolen a gun from James G. (Red) Cannon, was sen fenced by Justice Norman Mckenzie, in justice court at Lowell yesterday, to serve five months in the county jail and pay fine of $25.
 A. B. Kapt, charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft of sup plies from the E. A. Packard ranch, was released on $500 bond for his ap- pearance early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
HereA1ld There
 In Arizona
FORFEITS BOND.

Vicente Villegas yesterday after noon forfeited $50 bond to the city police court. Villegas was arrested Monday night in Brewery Gulch by police officers with a siX-shooter in his possession. He was released on a $50 bond to appear for trial last evening at fivel o'clock but failed to put in an appearance so that the city treasury was enriched that amount
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATION.

D. B. Campbell, who for the past three years has been in the employ Of the Phelps Dodge Corporation in the accounting department of the Cop Der Queen branch, is to resign his po- sition soon and leave for Phoenix, where he will remain for few months and then take the state bar examination with a view of practicing law in Douglas later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
WIDOW AND CHILDREN LEFT BULK OF ESTATE

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-George w. ferklnS, fInancier. who died June IS. l92o, left net estate of $5,3O7 .O72. according to an appraisal filed in sur rosate court late today. The bulk of hls estate was left to his widow and two children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01
ON BURGLARY CHARGE.

A. B. Capt, rancher near Osborn, plaint sworn out by B. A. Packard of Douglas or cha, ge of burglary. The complaint charges Capt with en-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

Open, under new management Georges Place, Brewery Gulch. Hair cut soc, shave 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-01

Bolivians prepare from clay sauce that adds relish to their potatoes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
MAYSvILLE TO Be
IN GALA ATTIRE FOR
K. 7. CONCLAvE
Contract is Made for Decorating City
For the Big Knights Templar Con.
clave to Be Held Here May
18th to 18th.

DR.. George p. Lambert, chairman
OF the Decoration Committee of the
local Knights Templar, has Just closed
a contract with the William Beck &
Sons Company, Of Cincinnati, for the
decoration Of the city for the big an
nual jConclaye Of Knights Templar
to be held in this city May 18th to
18th. This contract makes the Cincin-
natl firm official decorators for the
Conclave.
The contract includes the decora-
tion of Second and Third streets along
the line Of the white Way" from the
c. & o. to the l.. G. N. depot and Mar
ket street from Third to Front. Along
this section there will be draped
sweeps on the curb line measuring
five feet wide by eighteen feet long.
The top being blue with stars, the bot
tom red, white and red bunting. Ad-
Joining this will be draped a 6x9 feet
black, white and blak haitian. On the
opposite side of the street to this
drapery will be an elegant Knights
Templar emblem flag in four colors
measuring 3x5 feet and on the other
side an American flag of the same size
There will also be large pennant-
streamers measuring feet wide by
3 long and many emblem flags of
black and white.
The Masonic Temple will be beauti-
fully decorated as will be band stand
in Market street, which will be used
as reviewing stand. The entrance
and dance hall at Beechwood Park
will also be decorated.
Local merchants plan TO DECORATE
their buildings beautifully and the Of
ficial decorators will within q short
time have men mere to make contracts.
1t is expected that the streets of Mays
vile will present a most beautiful
sight when the big conclave opens.
The Knights Templar are sparing
nothing to make the city very attract
i've and it is certain that the local
merchants will fully cooperate with
them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
PISTOL OWNERS MUST
REGISTER THEIR GUNS
New Law Requires Record With Coun'
ty Clerk and Fee Of One
Dollar.

Every citizen OF Kentucky who owns
a pistol or revolver is required to reg
lister It with the county court clerks
OF the county In which he resides and
every dealer who handles pistols must
pay an annual license fee Of S25, un-
der provisions of law which was
passed by the general assembly.
The law was proposed In answer &c
an increasing demand throughout the
state for some law which would limit
the practice OF carrying pistols, SO
prevalent, in some sections. 1t was
urged on behalf of the law that re-
ouirement to register pistols would
act as a deterrent to crime.
A fee of one dollar Is required with
the registration Of the pistol and the
county clerk is required to furnish the
secretary of state with a complete list
of all persons registering pistols In MS
county.
ANY person convicted Of not regis
tering his gun shall be subject to a
fine from $25 to $500 or confined In
Jail from 80 days to six months. A
similar penalty is provided for any
dealer who fails to obtain a license
to buy and sell pistols. Any unregis-
tered pistol will be forfeited to the
commonwealth and sold by the sheriff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
FIRST RADIO CON.
CERT HEARD LAST
NIGHT ON Street
Addition of MagnavOx to Radio Equip.
ment Wednesday Evening Made 1t
Possible For Wireless Concert
To Be Heard on Street,

Mr.. Edward M. Smith, of the Mays
Vile Gas Company's Electric Shop,
has Just Installed Magnavox to the
company's radio receiving station
and on Wednesday evening he gave 1t
its first try out. So successful was the
experiment that Mr. Smith turned the
Magnavox out one of the windows and
the concert from the Pittsburg sendi
ing station was plainly heard by many
on the street. This is the first time
that the concerts, which have been en-
ioyed by many in the receiving station
had been amplified to such an extent
that it could be heard on the street.
With the introduction Of the radio
receiving station by the Electric Shop
many local people have become in
terested in wireless telephony and
quite number of the smaller re-
ceiving sets have been purchased and
installed.
The local Electric Shop Is now Of
fering for sale Westinghouse sets for
seventy-five dollars which prove en-
tirely satisfactory and by means OF
which one may enjoy the greatest mu-
steal artists as wei! rs the greatest
lecturers in their own homes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
FIRST MORTGAGES.

We offer First Mortgage invest
ments OF the highest character. In
every loan offered, the soundness OF
value, title to property and standing
Of the borrower have been thoroughly
Investigated and approved by the OFF,
GERS and attorneys of this bank before
being accepted as our own invest
ments.
These investments are offered to the
public with our highest recommenda-
ton. They bear interest at the rate of
six per cent. This rate, considering
the high type and large margin Of Sc
urity in these loans, is unusually at
tractive.
Investment in these mortgage loans
helps finance the community, and the
security Is right here at home where
you can make personal investigation II
you want to.
BANK OF MAYSvILLE,
Maysville. Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
RATHER EXPENSIVE Was
LICK C0LORED MAN GAVE
William Edgar Fined Four Hundred
Dollars and Costs for Striking For.
mer Special Officer Horntack.

Four hundred dollars and costs was
the fine assessed against William Ed
gar. colored, by jury in the Mason
Circuit Court Thursday morning when
they found him guilty of assault and
battery as charged in an Indictment
returned by the last grand jury.
Edgar was charged with assaulting
and knocking down Mr.. John Horn
back, man over 60 years of age and a
former special policeman of the city
of Maysville.
Evidence in the case was to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Hornback had been
charged by Edgar and others with
giving evidence before the Mason
county grand jury to the effect that
Edgar had sold liquor to a local man
which poisoned him and caused his
death. Mr.. Hornback and others testi-
fled In that case that the former Off
Ger had given no such testimony be-
fore the grand jury. Edgar met Mr..
Hornback at Second and Market
streets and an argument followed in
which Edgar struck the white man
and knocked him into the street.
Edgar, through his attorney, Hon.
Tames'M. Collins, served notice Thurs
day afternoon that he would carry the
case to the Kentucky Appellate court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
new DRY ACT IS
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Madison C0untian Holds Law UncOn.
stltutional Because Of Bend
Il Imposes.

Frankfort, KY, March 20. - Prohi-
bition against the enforcement Of the
Prohibition Enforcement Act Is sought
by Mat Lakes. first victim Of the re-
enforced law In Madison county. He
applied today to the Court Of Appeals
for a writ Of prohibition to prevent
County Judge ]. d. Goodioe from try
ing him on charge Of unlawfully pos
sessing liquor.
He said the, Circuit Judge ls away
and there is no right Of appeal from
the $1,000 bond, under which con-
victed person Ia put by mandate Of the
Judgment finding him guilty Of violat-
ing the prohibition law. He said he is
a poor man and could not give the
bond II he was convicted.
The Court Of Appeals Is adjourned
too. but Judge Settle Issued tempo
rary restraining order and set the
hearing on the writ before the Court
OF Appeals for April II.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
PROMINENT Farmer
SUICIDES BY HANGING
HIMSELF IN barn
Mr.. Ira D, Wlllett Found Hanging In
His Barn at Early Hour Thursday
Mornlng-Hnd Been Missing
Since Wednesday.

Mr.. Ira d. Willett. prominent and
wealthy farmer OF the Orangeburg
neighborhood, was found dead hang
ing by long lasso rope in shed of
his barn at his farm on the Dixon
pike at an early hour Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Willett had not been seen since
early Wednesday afternoon when he
came TO his son. who was plowing In
field on the farm. Mr.. Willett CON-
planned of feeling badly and his son
advised that he go to the house and
rest. The father left and when the son
came In at night, the mother reported
that Mr.. Willett had not been home
since noon. He had been accustomed
to often going to the home Of his
brother. Mr.. Clarence Dixon. nearby
and the members Of the family sup
posed that he had gone there and had
decided to spend the night.
Thursday morning when the young
Mr.. Willett wen. to the barn to feed
his stock, he discovered his father
hanging In one of the sheds OF the
harm. Mr.. Willett had climbed to the
third tier OF the barn and had secure
" fastened one end of a long lasso
rope, which the son had brought back
from theWest. The other end was tied
about his neck. He is supposed to
have jumped from the top Of the first
tier. Hhis feet were about three fee'
from the floor of the barn. Coroner
Higgins investigated.
Mr. Willett was 81 years OF age and
is survived by his wife and four child
rem. He was in good financial condi-
ton but his health had been falling
for some time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-30
hINDRANCE OF
SATAN DISCUSSED
BY EVANGELIST
Large Audience Hears Evangelist
Calls Deliver His Second
Sermon Wednesday
Evening.

But Satan Hindered U.s." was tho
subject OF a powerful sermon deliver
ed by Evangelist Calls at the Third
street NJ. f. church Wednesday eve
ming. In his sermon he enumerated
many Of the sins that SO easily tempt
and lead people away from God. He
paid his respects to the "covetous"
man. He said he had never heard any
one confess that they were stingy and
pray to be forgiven for being a tight
wad. He told Of prominent Roman
Catholic priest who said that In his
long experience no had never had a
person u confess that they were
. 1sungy or covetous. and yet II is one
OF the sins that keep many from the
Kingdom Of God. TIE evangelist was
specially pointed In his reference to
lazy church members, those that the
Bible speaks OF being neither cold
nor hot" Anyone hearing this SER
mon would have no trouble locating
themselves whether they were Chris
tians or not. Thursday evening he
breaches on zone Less Than a House
Full"
That chorus choir IL the wonder and
surprise OF everyone who attends.
People are saying that Its the biggest
choir | ever saw In Maysville." And
II is not only large In numbers but
under the tactful leadership OF Prof.
Grenfel II is making the old church
ring with song.
A flute and violin duet. The Ros-
nry" by Nevin. was rendered rs the
special musical number by Prof. Gren-
fel and Mrs. Calls. These musical
numbers are the equal to any one
hears on the iyceum or chautauqua
platform. tsil
II was announced Wednesday eve
ming that on Friday morning at $3.50
the party would appear In some fine
musical numbers at the High School
chapel period. ,
At Z o'clock Wednesday evening
Prot. Grenfel organized his booster"
club which is special feature Of
every meeting. This club is composed
OF the young folk OF Epworth League
age The club started OF with enthusi-
asm and bids fair to play big part
In the meetings.
Sunday at 2:3c y. m. the evangelist
will give his special message 10 wom-
en- and girls only. This Is one OF the
evangelists strongest sermons and
should be heard by n church full OF
mothers and daughters. The subject
will be Mother and Daughter"