davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
COUNCIL CUTS
 CITY PAYROLL
$325 Per Month Slash Voted Last Night; New Wages to
 Be Effective April lst

Tho city council last evening in an adjourned session yielded the axe and. as a result, the city pay roll was cut $325 a month commencing April l.
 Chairman Beaton. of the finance committee, presented a resolution which was afterward made into a mo- ton and unanimously adopted, that tho following cuts be made m the sas ary of the various city officers after April 1:
 City clerk from s2OO to s1SO; engi- neer from $250 to $225: city attorney cut off 20 allowance for stenographer; police judge from $90 to $75; city mar shal trom s200 to $1SO: fire chief from S175 to s165; assistant chief from $16O to S150; three firemen from S150 to $40; four firemen from $40 to $780, night police sergeant from S165 to $155: three patrOlmen from S150 to $40: city street superinten- dent from $175 to $50; sewer inspec- tor from $175 to $50; assistant health officer and scavenger collector from $135 to S125, The office of city in- terpreter was abolished and the sal ary of $35 Q month cut off.
 The bond of William Galley, who was awarded the contract for taking care of the Evergreen cemetery for the coming year. was approved and he will enter upon his duties the first of the month.
 A petition was received from Q num- Der of residents of Wood Canyon ask ing that the corporate limits of the city in that section be extended for a distance of about 200 yards up the canyon so as to take in about IA addi- tional residences. The matter was re- ferred to committee consisting of City Engineer Halleck and Council man Rosok and Reed, to report at the next regular meeting of the council.
 The question of registration officers for the coming city election was again up for discussion and the action of the council at the meeting of the first of the month was reconsidered.
 Three motions were made to straighten out the matter. The first motion was to reconsider the appoint ment of Thomas. Rhinehart, Craig and Powell; this carried. Then motion was made to rescind the appointment of Judge Hogan and then one affect ing City Clerk Butler.
 The third motion was then made and carried which provided that City Clerk Butler be appointed as c' registration officer and that Judge Hogan, Judge Craig. James oPwell, Bruce Perley and Mrs. B. Copeland be appointed as deputies, all to serve without pay. This splits the registra- tion officers up evenly between both parties, three Democrats and three Republicans.
 The city registration opens this morning for the primary election.
 All members of the council were present with the exception of John Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Douglas Golfers Seek ReUenge for PreuiOus Defeat

Golf teams representing the Warren District and Douglas Country Clubs will clash on the Douglas links Sum day in the first match in many months between the two clubs. About 20 players will make up each team.
 Arrangements for the match are being made for the local club by Don Rait, chew de gare of golf affairs. Raft is looking over the list of War ren District golphers with an eye to ricking out score who will be able to more than trounce shelter city Slicers and drivers.
 The last match between the Warren District and Douglas clubs was sad affair for Douglas. as we'll asia costly enc. The two clubs played for the county championship, or something like that, some time last year, with several gross of golf balls as the cap ital prize. When the day was over the Warren District players returned to their homes with all the golf balls that could be found in Douglas.
 Since that time members of the Warren District club have discreetly Tefrained from mentiong golf when visiting at the Douglas club. Word from Douglas is to the effect that dras tic action will be taken against any Douglas player defeated by a Bisbee opponent next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
BRIDGE BURNS,
 TRAINS HALTED
Destruction of Structure at Watervale Works Hardship
 on Tombstone Leasors

TOMBSTONE. Mar. 22.-Fire caused by cinders from the locomotive this u' rnM caused the destruction of what is known as the Watervale bridge. near Schieffelm monument, on the Tombstone-Fairba branch of the F. P. & s. w., and as a result the local was unable to get back to Tomb stone at 12:45. both mail and express having been delayed.
 It will be probably several days be- fore the gap will he made passable and in the meantime mail and ex- rress and some freight is being haul ed by automobile and truck Tn bridge which is almost a hundred feet in length. constructed of piling, is a total ioss.
 A construction crew was ordered to proceed here from Douglas this after noon to bigin work of removing the debris and start work on a new span.
 The fire started shortly after the train had passed this morning on it's first run to Fairbank. As result of the destruction of the bridge. large number of leasors in the district will be deprived of air from the Bunker Hill compressor. due to the fact that carload of fuel oil due to arrive several days ago was misrouted and was to have been brought up from Fairbank today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Legion Will Start
 Taking Census of
 Veterans Saturday

The buck private, or rather the ex- buck, is going to receive more atten- ton than ever he did in war when the American Legion veteran census begins here Saturday under the di- rection of L. A. Engle Post and it's Auxiliary Unit. 1 is the needs and desires Of the man in the ranks that this census is designed to bring be- fore the nation. Instructions are from state headquarters 0 the Le- zion to carry out this program to the letter. and the Leoionaires of the To- cal post are arranging that not res idence or office in the community will be missed
 T want every ex-service man to un derstand that whether he is mem Der of the American Legion or not makes absolutely no difference in this case,' said Commander R. H. Dickson of the local post yesterday. What we are going after is a census of ex-service men: we have the mem bers of the American Legion already listed at headquarters. Anybody can sign up for the Legion any time he wants and welcome, but what we are after now is the name and the needs
 
 the United States in the world war It hsppens to be the Legion that is taking the census because it's all in the Legion's line of work, but the cen sus is conducted for the benefit of all the veterans of America"
 L any eX-service men have claims unadjusted or compensation coming that they cannot collect, or are still suffering from any injury sustained in the service. it is the request of Dickson that they make sure to let their needs be known: when the cen sus starts. Informatidn is also want ed about employment and if you are out of a job do not hesitate to let the census-takers know about it. An if you are in a position to spare your share of the adjusted compensation to the immediate relief of the dis abled and their families. the canvas sers want your name as surely as 1T
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
BISBEE ID HAVE
 FINE BALL CLUB
Manager of Local Nine Says Prospects For Fast Team
 Are Excellent

Bisbee should this year have a ball team es good if not better than any team it has had for years. This was the cOncensus of opinion among local baseball fans as au- nounced last night by Manager Billy Steger. Candidates for the local team have been working out for several days and the material i showing up fine
 "We have about 20 men out this spring" said Steger, "and they are certainly promising bunch Of play CTS. There is plenty of material for s fast infield, and the outfield is also shaping up very well.
 -Four pitchers have reported for training. among them three of last yeT's first string men, so there is no danger of weak spot on the mound. The results of batting practice are very satisfactory"
 Intensive practice will be contin- ued, Steger said. until the formal opening of the season, about the first of April The team expects to be in good condition by that time. No game dates have been arranged yet, said Steger, but negotiations are un- der way for a schedule that will in- clude practically every club in this seceion of Arizona and possibly some teams from the celtral and northern parts of the state and Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
GAINED NEW
 ENERGY WITH EVERY DOSE
Twelve Years of Suffering From s o m a h Trouble Quickly Ended When She Got Tanlac, Declares Mrs. Sharp. Husband Also Re stored.

"Tanlac has done my husband and myself both world of good and 1 pin my faith to it as 3 medicine of extraordinary merit" said Mrs. Nancy Sharp, 921 Camulus St., Los Angeles, Calf.
 'I had been disappointed Sc often during the past twelve years, during all of which time I had q bac form of stomach trouble, that l had Iost faith in all me'lcInes and il tork q great deal of persuasion for me to even give Tanlac a trial.
 Before l had finished the second bottle I knew that I had found just what I needed. I could just feel was gaining new life and energy with every dose. It toned up my stomach and in a short time l was able to eat anything l desired, which was certain ly a novel experience. )as for twelve years I had lived upon very rigid and restricted diet.
 "Tanlac also built my husband up wonderfully and at our home we look upon it as our standby"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell, Warren and Naco. by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and leading druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 22. Jack Beagin, of Galveston. Tex, and Julius McInnis, of Hattiesburg, Miss, are just two of the hundreds of suffering ex-service men who rode the brake beams of freight trains to reach the governments tuberculosis hospital for war veterans at Tucson, Ariz.
 Listen to their stories.
 'T was in Galveston, 'Beagin says, "and l was feeling pretty ill.
 ''I hadn't even been told there was a hospital in Tucson. But people told me I should go there for my condition.
 Well, when I was over there in France they didn't stop me, and didn't see why this should.
 'I just hopped a freight I'm feel ing better here, and they're not going to get me out in a hurry!"
 And Mclnnis says:
 "When I came home from France found myself with a wife and baby to support. The plague had me hard.
 "They turned me over to the voca' tional training department. I was too sick to do anything.
 And my compensation was but $1950 a month. couldn't support my family on that.
 "I was getting worse. Then heard about Tucson.
 "No-they didn't send me. l just went. l felt I had to get there if was to get well.
 ''I rode the rods"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Three More Schools on Accredited List;
 Bisbee Stands Good

TUCSON. Mar. 22.-Three more high schools of Arizona were added to the list of high schools, which meet with the requirements of the North Central Association of Colleges anu secondary schools, according to information brought back to Tucson by A. Q. Neal. register of the Uniyer- sity of Arizona, who returned last Sun .. A Chicago where he attended the conventionI of the North Central
 .Ii3.. Ol Colleges and Secon- Cdary Schools.
 The first meeting of the associa- tion was held on March 14. when the high school inspectors held q confer ence. These inspectors comprise a commission which reports on the pual- ifications of the various high schools for entrance into the different classes A, B, and c of the accredited schools. Neal is high school inspectator of the Arizona high schools. The cOmmis- sion also met on March :.
 The three high schools which were added to the list fully accredited schools in Class A are Williams, Yuma and Jercme. The r other schools il. tbeis class are: Bisbee, Clarkdale. Clifton, Douglas, Gila Normal College Gilbert. Glendale, Globe, Mesa, Miami, Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott, Stafford. Tempe, Tucson and Winslow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Personal

Judge A. C. LOCKWOOD was in the city yesterday on his way to Douglas to hold a session of the juvenile court
 Rev. c. T. Garnett has been remov- ed from the C, Q. hospital to his home in Wood canyon.
 J. F. Hicks. of Upper Lowell, is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia.
 General Manager P. G. Beckett, of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, is spending few days in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Harry True, of Johnson Addi- tion, is suffering from a broken arm caused by slight fall.
 w H. Webster, of the Phelps Dodge Company, was in the city yes terday from Douglas.
 Knute Nelson. of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on a visit to his old friends.
 I. c. F. Adams returned yesterday from "a, trip to the northern part of the county.
 Miss Daisy Phillips is spending a few days here on a visit to friends from her home in Fl Paso.
 A. N. Ewing has returned from a trip to St David and Benson where he spent several days.
 Ed. Wittig and son, Earl, spent yes terday in Tucson on a short business trip.
 J. S. Douglas was in the city yes terday from Douglas on short busi- ness trip.
 Mrs. c. S. Benson of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends.
 H., E Cunningham and wife. of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 P Mccullough is in the city from Tucson on short business visit.
 Mrs. S J, Fairclough is spending a few days in Douglas on a,visit to her mother, Mrs. Charles Raser.
 William Fowler and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday on a short visit to friends.
 Miss Anna Harmon is able to re- sume her studies at the Loretto Aca- demy after a weeks illness.
 J. c. Buchanan, immigration in spector at Naco, was in the city yes terday on official business.
 Mrs. G. J. McCabe was in the city yesterday from her home in the vi cinitv of Ash Canyon in the Huachu- ca mountains.
 Mrs Robert Hennessy left last eve
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
BORDER TRADE.
 MEETING S0ON
American, Mexican Business Men to Confer in Nogales
 Early Next Month

MORALES, Mar. 22.-"While diplo- macy halts, commercial United States should carry on" This slogan oi t.t chamber of commerce organization Of double barrelled" NoFales will be observed at the convention of the con federated chambers Of commerce of Mexico to be held in Nogales, Sonora. April 1 tc anu on the Mediterranean ican excursion to the wonderful west coast of Mexico, leaving here April D.
 The convention will be opened with an address by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona Adolfo de la Hnersa, secretary of the treasury of Mexico. who will represent President Obregon at the conference, viii reply for the Mexican republic.
 At the international Business Con ference, which is of a mercantile and international character, will be dis cussed the most appropriate means in which the merchants manufacturers and business men in general of the border cities, may promote more ef- fective and better business relations between the United States and Mex ico. and at the same time, informa- tion concerning the capacity of the markets of Mexico and the United Sta tes, will be imparted to the Mexican and American delegates in attendance at the convention.
 More than 300 representatives of manufacturing establishments ill the United States have acknowledged the credentials maile dthem as delegates to the International Trade Conference anu 50 delegates rom the various chambers of commerce of Mexico will attend the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Riding Instructor
 Ordered to Border

TUCSON, Mar. 22.--Major J. c. Til son. Jr., instructor in charge of mount ed drill at the University of Arizona, E. O. T. c. military unit, has been transferred to the First Calvary at Douglas. it was announced at the Uni versity last night. Major Tillson re- ceived official notice yesterday after noon that he report at Douglas im- mediately. He will leave for the bor- der city this morning. No reason was given for the transfer of Major Tillson and no successor has been appointed as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at Once-Nostrils Cleared

If your nostrils Are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream in to your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage Of your head and membranes Instant relief
 How good it feels. Your head is clear Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic Don't stay stuffed up, checked up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

it don't help you don't know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E.. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Blood Medicine when I began to get relief and am regular ever since without pain or Q headache.
 When lie down l can get up without help and without pain. can't begin to tell you how feel and look. have be- gun to gain in weight and look more like l ought to. 1 think every day of ways l have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and will tell them what shape 1 was in. am ready to do anything I can to help your medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
 If you have any doubt write to Mira.
 Her and get her story direct.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
TOURISTS THROUGH.

There were over 25 tourists through the city yesterday. The majority of them were oast bound They had been in California to spend the win ter and are returning to their homes in the east Those who were talked with were loud in their praise of the Eorderland Route. Some of them came over the Ajo route while others came through Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
TAKEN TO PHOENIX.

Regina Lomas, a MeXican womah of Douglas, und Walter l.. Mutual, of Cochise, both committed to the state insane asylum, were yesterday taken to that institution by Deputy Sheriff Harry Ratferty and Jail Matron Phoe- be Preston.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

you were in need, say the Legion men assigned to tn ejob.
 A special meeting of the local Le- zion post will be held at 7:S0 this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

WlSneo 10 move. They said an operation was ne ce ssary. My mother would kee D saying: ( Why don't you take Pinkham's,
 Henrietta 2 and I'd say, oh, mamma, it won't help me, I've tried too much One
 day she said, 'Letme get you one bottle of each kind. You wor t
 be out very much if
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Treasury Savings
 Certificates Are
 Popular in Bisbee

Locally the demand for the new is. sue of treasury savings certificates, issued by the United States govern. -ment for the safe investment of funds and savings, shows a material in crease over previous months, accord ing to Postmaster c. w. Hicks.
 "The interest of our people in safe investment is all the more pleasing when it is remembered that the peo- pie of this country last year swapped about six billion dollars for absolutely worthless securities issued by wild cat companies, gold brick artists and smooth-tongued salesmen of blue sky stock,' he said.
 Tt pleases me to be able to an. nOunce that the postoffice here is now able to serve the patrons of this office with all denominations of treasury savings certificates, which include the $1,000, $100 and $25 certificates. These sell for $500. $50 and $2O, re. spectively. Held to maturity, whicl is five years from the date of pur- chase, these securities return a total of 25 per cent interest or every $4 in vested becomes $5 Furthermore, they are cashable before maturity Carriers of the office will be pleased to serve the postoffice patrons, or patrons desiring certificates are as sured of very cordial welcome when calling at the postoffice.
 Tt will be noted that these certi- ficates are registered in the owner S name when sold, and that they are guaranteed against loss or deprecia- tion in any manner" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
GOULD NOT
 TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etabIe Compound

Dayton, Ohio. .-'T had such pains that l had to be turned in bed every time |
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23

ming for Santa Monica after spend. ing a few days here on visit.
 F. c. Bledsoe was business visitor yesterday.
 Jose SarlIis Dcminguez and family, of Naco, were in the city last evening to take in the presentation of "Theo- dora."
 B. Maier, Benson merchant, is in the city for few days on busine>s trip.
 Rev John c. Fry returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he has been for few days on a vacation trip.
 Nina B. Sessions is a guest at the Copper Queen hotel and is registered from Phoenix.
 Lewis Irvine, of Phoenix, is in the city for few days na business trip.
 S. E. Blach and wife, of El Paso, are in the city for a few days and are registered at the Copper Queen hotel. Frank Fowler and wife of Tombstone were in the city yesterday on a short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
Remove GoFns
 Easily, Quickly

not by painful, dangerous gouging or cutting. not by burning but painlessly simply by shriveling them up so you can peel them on fin one piece. Use
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
UGETS-ET"

Demand the genuine. Your money back harmless to live tiesh. At all druggists. Costs but tri1e. E. Lawrence & Co.,, Mfr Chicago.
 Sold in Bisbee by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13

Everybody knows what the famous NH
Taylor Aprons are lke-hnest French percs
and Amoskeag gingham made up in the me
attractive styles and trimmed with ricrac bra
and tie-back sashes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-13
TWO WILLS AFFORD
CAUSE Of CONTEST
N SUSSEX COURTS
One Leaves Nearly An Of Estate
20 Widow. Other Nearly
Al to Son.
ESTATE VALUED At $50. 900

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Henford. Jan. IA contest In on
over the d,spurst.on OF the estate of
the late william =. kcnney. retired
Rrcnd Creek Hundred farmer. who
dlet nj his homo In Sesford on De-
ccmh.r 80 last. and was buried on De-
c.mh,r ~. ON the afternoon his
funeral was held the reading OF his
Viii took place Mt his late home, In
III. presence of those Interested
This viii Was made In 1918, and be-
quoathed 10 his widow. Mrs. Mary T..
kcnncy. her rights In his estate. to-
re'her With several sums paid her
during their married life. their we'd
ding having occurred on January Q,
1912. The remainder Of the estate
WAS 60 go 90 HIS only son. by a for
mcr marriage. Sorin NJ. i<cnney Of
Houston. Del Tho son is named as
executor In this will. which was drawn
up In 1915 by II ". Baker. vice. prcsi
dent Of the First National Bank Of
scafvrd. and witnessed by w. T. Wal
lace and Harper Msthcr.
Since the reading of the above VIII
another viii has been brought for
ward, and was read to the son. Sorin
NJ. kcnn.v. on January Z. at George
town, hN n Sussex county lawyer. This
VIII Ia dated December I. 1921. and
Witnessed by Nathaniel Conway. Sr.
and Alvin l.. Marvel the latter q
brother Of the widow. II heauea,h,
al tn estate except $500. which goes
20 his son. To- his widow. aud names
the widow and son as executors.
Handed by the lawyer who read the
above VIII O. tho son was a marriag,
contract dated January S.ieis. wit.
messed hy In. !, y. Johns and n. II
brown. both Of whom are dead. an,
attached 90 this contract Is a judg.
mont note In favor Of the widow 10,
10000. with interest,". amounting {,
the time Of Mr.. kcnncy's death, {,
about $1,000. These papers. Mrs
hvnncy says. were given her by hei
late husband ten days prior 20 hi,
death.
Both the widow and son have re.
'ninsd counsel and a lively nrht as I,
which viii IL the original is expcc,e,
In sussex county courts. The estat.
II estimated NJ between $4,000 an,
go. 600
During Mr.. kcnncy's Illness an,
death HE widow was also confined I,
her bed suffering with pneumonia.