davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Spare That Tree!. Scouts to Patrol
 Local Mountains

If you are counting on sneaking out into the hills around Bisbee and spear ing yourself nice. young Christmas tree. just halt, do an about-face and go home again. There will be no Christmas tree slaughter this year. if the Boy Scouts know what they are talking about.
 With plans on foot for reforestation of some of the hills in this neck of what used to be the woods and con servation of what trees still remain standing. the Boy Scouts have been called upon to patrol the hills around Bisbee and prevent the wholesale de- struction of small cypress, fir and pine trees.
 The Scouts have the backing of the chamber of commerce and other local organizations. While they will not shoot on sight anyone trying to ampu- tate tree from it's roots, they have instructions to prevent any such oper ations, and a Boy Scouts first duty is to obey orders. If the Scouts are sue cessful, as they no doubt will be, at least several hundred trees will be un- molested that would probably be cut down if the Scout patrols were not on the job.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Douglas Preparing
 Great Program for
 Second Grid Game

Harry Clark's. Douglas Smokeaters resumed practice in the Shelter City last night for the second game with Doc Bledsoe's eleven, to be played in Douglas next Sunday af- ternoon. There was for several days some opposition to the match being staged on Sunday but Doctor Bled- soc announced yesterday that all op- position had been withdrawn and that the game would be played as scheduled.
 Although killed" in the game last Saturday, Tiny Tony Friberg will again be in the lineup on Sunday. Tonys death it seems was only temporary.
 Douglas men will be in charge of the stunts program for the game Sunday, and the master minds of nonsense have worked out a sensa- tional program Of torture for the benefit of the Bisbee players. Cap tain Harry Clark, it is said is peeved at the brutal operation performed on him last Saturday and is aiding and abetting in the assembling, by other Douglas residents, of the most diabolical set of surgical instru. ments ever gathered in Arizona.
 A complete change of program will feature the second game of the series: None of the stunts at the first gama Will be duplicated
 Scores of Bisbee residents have already pianJ6d to attend the Sun day game, confident that it will be even more foolish than the contest staged here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Red Cannon Starts Menagerie; Plans to Educate Young Bear
Red Cannon, bear trainer.

Red Cannon, bear trainer.
 Yep, that's the title he's entitled to now.
 For many years Red has been a dog fancier. Several days ago King" his famous bulldog, was poisoned. Red decided that he must have another pet muy pronto. But he baked on anoth- CT dog. Too easy to like 'em, too hard when they die. decided Red.
 So he started looking for some oth- CT animal. Burros, dats and gila mon- sters wouldn't suit him. Then Red saw cinnamon bear cub in a curios shop. in Agua Prieta. The cub seem- ed to like Red, so Red bought him and brought MT. Bear home. Yesterday the cub was making friends with about half the children in Tombstone Canyon.
 Today Red will start training him.
 'Im going to try to teach him to change tires on by flivver," he ex- plained. And if he doesn't get on to that I'll teach him to dance and may be take him on the road"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
|. IA. OFFICIALS HERE IN ANNUAL
 VISIT ID MINES
Inspect Properties of Com pany at Jerome, Ajo and
 in Warren District

Seven prominent mining men, df rectors in the Calumet & Arizona and New Cornelia companies, are in the Warren District on tour of inspection. The visitors are Cor don Campbell, of Calumet Mich, president of C. & A.; T. F. Cole, of New York City; George A. Newett of Ishpeming, Mich, c. & A. direc' tor and publisher of Iron Ore" 1; Capt. Thomas Hoatson. of Calumet, vice president of c. & A; T. H. Collins, of Princeton, Mass, w. B. Mershon, of Saginaw, Mich, J. E. Fisher, of Calumet secretary of C.. & A. and Floyd Augustine, of St. Louis. a member of the New Cornelia board of directors.
 The members of the party each year make a tour of inspection of c. 7s A. properties in Arizona and New Mexico. President Campbell came direct to Bisbee this year, ar irving hera last week. Other mem- bers of the party spent several days in Jerome, looking over the Verde Atnli plOptiNSs Oh NhiSh O' ~ ~N' holds an option, and visiting with mining men in the Jerome district. They were joined in Phoenix by Gen. John C. Greenway, of Warren, general manager of c. & A. the party then going by private car to Ajo where Monday and Tuesday were spent in looking over the New Cornelia Copper Company's property.
 The visitors will probably remain in the Warren District for several days. It was stated at General Greenway's office yesterday that the c. & A. officials were here on their regular annual tour of inspection, and that the annual directors and stockholders meetings of c. & A. and New Cornelia would not be held until next April.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
One Bid Submitted
 Fer Additional 2
 Miles of Pavement

Word was receicved from Tomb stone last evening that only one bid was submitted to the state engineer yesterday for the paving of an ad- ditional two miles on the highway between here and Tombstone.
 The bids were opened in Phoenix yesterday. Miller & White the con- tractors who put down the present ten miles were the only bidders They submitted two bids, one for 956 cents per square yard for the additional two miles toward Bisbee and one for S9 cents per square yard for pavement toward Benson.
 This information was contained in a telegram sent to the board of supervisors by State Engineer Tom Maddock last evening. The board will act on the matter at a special meeting to be held today.
 The state engineer has recom- mended to the board that it accept the bid for the two miles toward Benson as it will mean a saving to the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Local Company i'll LOmeta Field Is
 Still Seeking Oil

he following from the Lometa (Tex.) Reporter will no doubt be of interest to many local stockholders in the company referred to:
 "'Uncle Peter" Johnson's persis- tency has been rewarded again That string of tools lost about three-quar- ters of a mile down in the ground on the Whittenburg lease, has been recovered, and the good work of boring for oil is again progressing satisfactorily The delay of four weeks, coming at this time, was very discouraging to the operators, But Manager Johnson now, thinks he can see success staring him in the face. Theswell will be deepened to four thousand feet without delay, and every geological prediction in dicates that the golden fluid will be found by that time.
 ''The Reporter feels that thanks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
RED PEPPERS
 STOP PAIN IF
 RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rhev, matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three min utes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood cir culation, breaks up the congestion and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 ROwles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck. sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack age
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

At the meeting of Pearl Chapter, No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, held on Tuesday evening the following of ficers were elected:
 Kathryn Salmon, worthy matron 1; Jesse Fox, worthy patron; Irma Brakefield, associate matron; Eliza beth Wittig, secretary; Emily Sleeter treasurer; Josephine Verfurth, con- ductress; Clara Brandon, associate conductress. The appointive officers have not been named as yet. Install lation will be on Wednesday evening Dec. 27, in conjunction with the Blue Lodge of the Masonic Order
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Page Three

Of the community should be ex- tended those landowners of the com munity who have extended and con- tributed leases in order to help the prospecting along. Without their CO., operation work would undoubtedly have ceased long agos and they are showing a spirit Of enterprise that is commendable. If oil is found, they will win handsomely. If oil is not found. these citizens will have the satisfaction of knowing that they got an honest run for their moiey."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Total ................s12,96 ,96

To raise this budget the present dues must be revised and the work of the dues committee was also re- ported. The present members will be advised by mail of the changes that have been recommended. Many who are not now members will be asked to support the chamber of commerce on the basis which the dues commit tee after thorough investigation con sider very equitable.
 The following resolution was unan- imously adopted:
 WHEREAS, since our last meeting, death has removed VIM. H. BROPHY. Bisbee's most beloved pioneer citizen, and
 WHEREAS, since the founding of our city. MT. Brophy has been an out standing figure in planning for the advancement and well being of the District, and has ever shown the ut most confidence in it's future. and
 WHEREAS. MT. Brophy has always been a power and an inspiration in our civic affairs, and always quickly responded to the dall of duty to his home town. state or nation. with that same intense devotion that was char acteristic of all his activities, and
 WHEREAS. the loss of man of such keen business ability and clear vision, combined with his genial low able personality and high character is a very great loss, not only to our District and county, but to our state and adjoining states as well.
 Pc It Resolved, Therefore, that we. the Directors of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce. in regular meeting as sembled. express our deep sense of gratitude for the constructive help MT. Brophy has so fully rendered our district, and express our deep sorrow in his untimely taking off, and,
 Be It Further Resolved, that we ex- tend to the bereaved family our heart felt sympathy in the loss of one so ideally devoted to them, and that this resolution be recorded in the minutes of the Chamber, and that a copy be delivered to MT Brophy's family.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Arrivals at the Copper Queen yes terday were: l.. w. Metzgorder. St. Louis; Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Gooch, Cananea; R. IT. Braun, Fl Paso; T. F. Cole. Greenwich; Gus 'Engstrum, Phoe nix; P. w. Oliver. Fl Paso; w. G. Marks, Los Angeles: R. C.. Weiner, Fl Paso: c. w. Barnhart, San Francisco; ; J. w. Hendry. Tucson; F. l.. Andrews Fl Paso; L. D. Purdy, Los Angeles; i; Chas. NJ. Clopton, Phoenix; Jas. H. Wolf, Fl Paso; G. E. Crysler, Fl Paso i; G. c. Sylvester, Los Angeles; Wm. A. P. Andrews, Fl Paso; MT. and Mrs. H. H. Laub, San Rernardino. Calf; Graham John Mitchell and wife, Can anea; Ralph w. Bateman, Fl Paso;
 w A Roberts, Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
HAS RESIGNED.

Mrs. Ethel Macia, of Tombstone, has rendered her resignation to Judge Lockwood as secretary of the Cochise County Child Welfare Board. She has been acting in that capacity since the formation of the board about two years ago. Other members of the board are: Mrs. M. J. Flanigan and Miss Esther Cummings of this city, and Mrs. G. H. Hirst of Douglas. Mrs. Macia's resignation will take effect on Jan. 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Directors Revise Chamber Budget;
 $12,96O Is Asked

The meeting of the board of direc- tors of the chamber of commerce was well attended last night and matters Of importance were decided. The bud get adopted at a previous meeting was revised so that items such as baseball, agricultural exhibits and Fourth of July will not he provided for by membership dues. As revised the budget is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
HERE ON VISIT.

Miss Myriam Toles, Douglas school teacher, is spending few days in the city on visit to her aunt and hncle, Mir and Mrs. John Campbell, of Tomb stone Canyon. Miss Toles suffered from a nervois breakdown few weeks ago and was compelled to go to the hospital. She was able to leave the hospital and came here for few days rest before resuming her school duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
AFTER MORE MEXICANs.

Immigration Inspectors Buchanan and Brawley were in the city yester- day afternoon after another lot of MeXicans who had come across the line without the formality of paying the government head tax. They have rounded up about forty since they have been making investigations in this part of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY.

The laying of the cornerstone of the new union high school building in Tombstone will take place on Satur- day afternoon at three o'clock instead of Sunday afternoon as had been pub lished A number of Warren District citizens will go over to attend the ceremonies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
TO PIONEER'S HOME.

Al Staniger, pioneer resident Of the county, left Tombstone yesterday for Prescott where he will enter the pioneers home. He came to Cochise county in the early eighties and was at one time steward in the county hos pitsl when it was located in Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
HELD TO ANSWER.

The two MeXicans, Yanez and Mor- enc charged with smuggling liquor, were yesterday ordered held to await the action of the U. s. Court after a preliminary examination before D.. s. Commissioner James Allison. They were placed under LOGO bond each.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
IN FROM MOUNTAINS.

George Dunn, Risbee pioneer, came in yesterday from the Huachuca noun tains and will remain for few days on a visit to friends. He states that there is considerable mining going on in tha tsection of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
BASKETBALL TONIGHT. '

The high school inter-class basket ball tournament will start in the school gymnasium this evening with games between the sophomore and senior class teams. Both boys and girls teams will play. The first game will be at 7:30. No admission will be charged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
FALL BREAKS ARM.

George Henniger of Douglas, for mer resident of Bisbee, yesterday in Tombstone tripped on one of the board side walks and, in falling broke an arm. He was taken through to Douglas last evening to the c. &A. hospital by his daugh- ter, Mrs. John Gull. and her hus- band.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
Local Briefs
MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular monthly meeting of the Business Girls Club will not be held Friday on account of the death of a relative of Miss Lambert.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

Sheriff J. E. Hood this afternoon released B. L. Foster, of Bisbee, from the county jail pending his trial for alleged burglary. Foster was ordered released by County Attorney John F. Ross on his own recogni- Zance.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING

The Bisbee Woman'S Club will meet Friday afternoon at the club house. Following a short business session will be a social meeting. Mrs. Ben Fraukenberg and Mrs. Maurice Blumenthal will be hostess.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

A million is being spent filming the life of Abe Lincoln, but they will get some back when they sell the wood chopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
ON WAY HOME

Judge A. c. Lockwood, of Tomb stone, was in the city last evening on his way home from Douglas. where he had been to hold a ses- sion of the Juvenile Court. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lockwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
HAVE RETURNED.

Attorneys Alexander Murry and Frank Thomas have returned from Tucson and Globe where they have been for the past few days on busi- ness before the courts of those cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
BAPTIST MEETING

The Baptist Missionary Aid Society will hold it's regular all-day White Cross meeting today at the Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

Can't two keep warm cheaper than one?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

Days are getting too short, but then the nights are longer fG
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
IS IMPROVING.

R. w. Prouty is reported as improv- ing from his recent attack of pneu- monia and will soon be able to leave the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

1T one weren't born every minute the big towns would be small.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14
l!!IIlZIAlg.lI[Ekl N

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 13.-The case of Yutich vs. Saxon, for damages was started this afternoon in the Super for court before jury, Judge Sames presiding. The morning session was occupied with selection of the jury and introduction of testimony start ed shortly after the noon recess. George Henniger, who had been se lected as one fthe jurymen, was released when counsel for both sides stipulated that there witnesses could testify to the accident suffered by the juror, and another juror was drawn in his place and the case proceeded. It is expected the case will not be completed until some time tomorrow.
 When the jury in the case of the State vs. Paul Mills returned a yer dict last evening of guilty of horse stealing, it requested that the coun- ty attorney swear out a complaint for the arrest of John Gardner, one of the witnesses for the state, on the grounds that it was evident that Gardner was implicated in the af- fair. Mills had been on trial all day yesterday, the case going to the the jury about o'clock. A verdict was returned last evening. The Mills case was the last criminal case on the present court docket for this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-14

Less than two months until time to buy an auto license.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
CLOSED CAR SHOW
BEST IN HISTORY
rs, 900 Attended Exhibit, and
Sales Are Said to Break .
All Records.

The most successful closed car
show in the automobile history of
Washington closed last night at
Convention Hall. with a box office
record of $4,000 paid admissions.
Automobile sales at the show are
declared by Chairman Rudolph Jose
to be the largest at any such ex-
hibit yet held here, though no
figures have been kept. he said, as
to the actual number Of orders
closed at Convention Hall.
Numbers Of the exhibitors have
ordered that their cars on exhybit
here be moved out as rapidly -
possible today, so that orders cah
be filled" Mr.. Jose stated.
'The exhibitors are all delighted
with the success of the sh6w
There were only about five more
exhibits at this years show than
there were last fall. but 1t was
necessary for us to take over two
floors at the hall instead Of the
one used last year. We expect to
surpass even this record at next
years show"
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
FORDSON TRACTOR
!. SHOW CROWDS Biz
50, 900. Attend Exhibit a
Camp Meigs During Four ,
Day Visit. '

More than $4,000 residents Of
Washington and nearby States crowd
ed into the Fordson Tractor Indus
trial Exposition at Camp Meigs,
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast. during its four days visit
here, IL was announced, following
the close of the show last night.
That not everyone attended ont
Of idle curiosity is shown by the fact
that more than 100000 worth OF
tractors and tractor equipment was
sold. In addition many good pros
poets were obtained.
The exhibit was given under the
Joint auspices of the Washington
branch Of the Ford Motor Company
and of dealers in the District, Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
On the opening day, the tractor
driving contest for women, under the
direction Of The Washington Times.
was won by Mrs. Ellie Page Keith,
Of Charlottesville, Va; the second
prize being awarded TO Miss Dorothy
Leister, of Westminster, Md.
More thar $2,000. 900 in equipment
and machinery was on the grounds,
the exhibit covering six acres. Mem
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps attended
largely on Friday and yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
TEMPLEFU|ND
/ Of .h|ASONsIS
! over .Rs700,0O0
Announcement Of Progress Is
Greeted by Cheers at Big
Meeting. e

The 100000 mark was passed last
night In the subscriptions to the
United Masonic Temple fund at a.
meeting Of the workers of the indi-
viduai lodges In this Jurisdiction
held at tht Masonic Temple. Pledges
carrying the amount over the $780,
900 mark were reported during the
meeting, and when William Knowles
Cooper, managing director of the
campaign, announced that this fig.
ure had been reached, the amount
was greeted with applause.
Subscriptions to the fund up TO the
time of the meeting amounted to
$694,937, this amount being an IN
crease OF $23,700 over the amount
reported q week ago, and the mum.
ber of subscrigers being 7,777, or an
increast OF SIS over last week. Tlls
was the total tabulated up to 4
o'clock last night. In making the
that the 500, 900 mark
had not quite been reached, Mr..
Cooper asked IL those present had
pledges to- report.
A list OF those lodges that haze
almost reached 100 per cent n
their subscriptions was announced
by Mr.. Cooper. with the remark
that he expected to have several In,
the 100 per cent class at the next
meeting.
Grand Master Coombs made al
brief address In which he told ofl
Grand Lodge visitations during the
past week, taking occasion to say|
that he was, especially gratified|
with the reception accorded the
proposed new temple project. He
cited several instances where large
subscriptions had been received fol-
lowing addresses by various men,
bers Of the executive committee on
the subject.
There will be no meeting next
Saturday night because Of the GEE.
bration Of the 10th Masonic birth
day anniversary of George Wash
ington in the auditorium Of the
Central High School. On that oc,
casion washington-Alexand Lodge
of Masons, of Which George Wash
ington was o member, will be
present. -.s -
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
SCHOOL TEACHER IS
ACCUSED BY GIRLS
r. S. Tradd, Of East Denver, Is
Arrested on Warrants Of
Judge Lindsey.
international News Service.

DENVER. COL, Oct. fs.-R. g.
Tradd. professor Of English at the
East Denver High School for the last
fifteen years. and one OF the best
known educators in Colorado, was
arrested tonight on a warrant charg.
ing him with contributing to the de.
linquency Of high school girls.
The warrant was issued by Judge
Ben Lindsey. Sensational charges
involving the educator with several
young girls who were pupils in his
school have been filed against Tradd.
He has q wife and two grown
children. '-'
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Burglars Start $4,000
Fire in Southern Town

SCOOBA, Miss, Oct. 2s.-Fire
starting early this morning did SEQ.
600 damage to the business section or
this town. the r neral merchandise
stores Of Robisson and Shaft and a.
A. Hammacks, and Miss Pearl Ken
non being the heavier losers.
only a small amount Of insurance
was carried.
The fire is thought to have hc'n
started by burglars. who set fye "a
the rear OF the Robisson and sha =
store to cover their trail. The reai
door OF the building and the snf" doo'
were said to have been found open.