davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Want a musical instrument? Get 1,
the Want Ad Way.

Ii you cant Drlng your want ad to the
office. telephone 1t to a Want Ad
Taker. 1t costs no more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
Help-M ale or Female

-Middlc-agod single man pre-
fcrrcd. Apply to tho steward and
Treasurer at tho Augusta state Hos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered
Euilding-Contractine
Dressmakine-MiIlinery

NG-DOnn at the Angus
IA Remnant store. 4 Bowman st. Tel.
l3f6-N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

q X ID y l. X - Two-story, 10-room
house all modern conveniences, good
repair; stable. large lot, fine central
location on Highland Ave. 5 minutes
walk from i. q. Price $4,000. Liberal
terms. G. III. Beane Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-28

GARD lN NER-5-room house. hardwood
floors. electric lights, city water,
flush, garage: $3.50. Terms. D. S.
NcNaughton. Tel. 63, Gardiner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
ELKINS PARK

Center-hall Colonial residence on a
large lot with eleva ton. Beautiful
lawn with abundance Of slrubbery
q chambers and baths. Modern
and In excellent condition. Owner
open to rea easonable offer. 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
ARDMORE

Beautiful stone residence: tiled
roof. well situated on desirable cor
ner lot. House contains 13 rooms,
Including wCll-arranged chambers
and . baths on the upper floors.
every modern convenience: excellent
condition: garage. Price s25. 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
MERION

Most desirable all-stone Colonial
residence: Center-hall plan, Living
room with open fireplace; bed
rooms. baths. bedrooms having
southern exposure: thoroughly mod
err: garage; old shade. Price
SnT 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Stone residence with a Dutch hail
entrance and very comfortably ar
ranged lst fr Upper floors: 3 cha m
bers and . baths: hot-water heat
ana hard rdwood floors. offered at at
trnrtiyn rrIra ~ S1l 0OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
ST. DAVIDS
BALA-CYNWYD

Attractive residence near station;
situated on lot 5Ox200 well planted:
house contains bedrooms and
bath; thoroughly modern; price
Sli 800
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
MERION.

4 fine Colonial-type homo on plot
100 front. A rambling house with
large rooms ana tile bath. Living
room with open fireplace). master
suite with dressing room; garage.
Price s1s,5OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
MELROSE PARK

stone bungaiow-style house with
large living room. dining room. kit
chen. chambers and tiled bath on
1st floor: I'd floor: 3 chambers and
bath. hardwood frs. and hot-water
hsat. Surrounded by we'll kept
homes. owner leaving city: quick
salA pricp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
BRYN MAWR

residence conven-
,entiy located to station and college.
Attractive grounds, lot o0x2oo: ga
rage. The house has been newly
rapered. painted and thoroughly
decorated. contains spacious livinE
dining room, etc: 7 bedrooms and
. baths on upper floors. hot-water
heat, electric light. Price s25.000
ana we'll financed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Stone-and-slingle residence con-
tanning attractive living room with
open fireplace; 4 bedrooms and bath:
porch on "a fr.: = bedrooms and
bath on 81 FIR. hot-water heat, elcc-
trio lights: lot 50x16O. Owner mov-
Ing and Is open to offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
OAK LANE

Near Broad at. An attractive home
Of 0 rms. Recently papered and
painted And floors ref'nishca A fine
Price $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
City Wells Going
 Dry; Sprinkling of Streets Is Halted

The dry season has begun to affect the wells of Tombstone Canyon and a nGmber of them in the past week have shown signs of going dry. At the meeting of the city council on Tuesday night, City Engineer Halleck reported that the city well was being pumped dry every day and that steps would have to be taken to cut off some of the water that is being used on the outside.
 After some discussion it was decid- ed to do away with the city springling which is using about 100000 gallons a month. If the supply of water in the well further lowers it will be ne- cessary to cut off supplying the Y. M. c. A. swimming pool, that is using about 75,000 gallons per month.
 The city reservoir has been lowered about four feet in the past two weeks and it cannot be lowered much more without violating the agreement with the fire underwriters concerning the amount of water that must be kept in tho reservoir for fire protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Valley Bank Buys
 Gila alley Bank
 and Trust Company

PHOENIX, June 21.-Consolidation of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company, with home offices at Globe, and the Valley Bank of Phoenix, through the purchase of the former bio corporation by the local financial institution, was announced late yester- day afternoon following joint meet ing of tho boards of directors of the two banking institutions held here.
 The merger will become effective on June 30. The new banking institu- tion will be known as The Valley Bank, the identity of the Phoenix in- stitution being retained and extended to the eight branch banking houses of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company.
 Out of the merger is born the 1arg- est financial institution in Arizona, and one of the strongest in the entire Southwest. It will have total rescurc- es of about SIG. 1000, 900, a capital and surplus of $1,OO0.00O, and undivided profits of more than S75,000. Its pa irons number between 15,000 and 16,- O0c.
 As a part of the merger program The Valley Bank yesterday increased it's capital stock from $500,O00 to $780, 900: increased the directorate from eight to 12 members and created the new offices of chairman and vice chair man of the board of directors. The new board of directors was named as follows:
 c. E. Mi!ls, L. D. Ricketts R. E. Moore, G. "A. Olney, B. M. Goldwater, T. c. McReynolds, J. H. .Kibbey and A. T. Esgate, all former directors of The Valley Bank, and T. A. Pascoe, Globe; J. R. Todd, Globe; George Kingdom, Jerome. and H. s. Van Cor der, former directors of the Gila Val ley Bank and Trust company.
 c. E. Mills, former president of the two banks, was elected to the newly created office of chairman of the board, and Dr. L. D. Ricketts, former vice president of two banks, was elect ed to the newly-created office Of the chairman of the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
SEEK MEN SUSPECTED
 OF AUTO AT TACK
Negro Jitney Driver Regains Consciousness and Tells
 of Brutal Assault

Walter Anderson, negro jitney drtv- CT, who was beaten and thrown from his car on the Tombstone road Tues day, was able yesterday to give a more detailed account of his experience.
 He stated to local officers who went to the hospital to see him that when he was about ready to leave Fairbank for Bisbee he was accOsted by two white men, who stated that they had just quit work at the state road camp near Fairbank and wanted to get to Bisbee. They asked him if he would haul them to Bisbee. Anderson told them that he would. Everything went well, according to Anderson, until they were nearing the Government Draw. when he remembered being hit on the side of the head. He remembered nothing more until he found himself in the hospital here, he said. He was able to give a good description of the two men.
 This description was 'phoned to Tombstone and representatives of the sheriff's office went to Fairbank, vis- ited the road camp and were able, from the description furnished by An derson, to learn the identity of the men suspected of attacking the negro
 They had quit work at the road camp on Monday night and went into Fairbank on Tuesday morning where Anderson picked them up. One of the men is described as being about g or 24 years of age, feet 9 or 10 inches tall and will weigh about 160 lbs. He has brown hair, was wearing a cap,I khaki shirt and trousers. He had the initials "C. c. D. tatooed on one arm and on the other the picture of wom- an standing before looking glass.
 His companion is described as be- ing about 21 or 22 years of age, about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches, will weigh about 14O lbs, was wearing a cap, an O. D. Colored shirt and khaki pants. He has the words True Love" tatooed on the back of his fingers, one letter being on the back of each finger. On the back of one arm he has "Death be- fore dishonor," and on the other arm the picture of snake.
 Anyone that should happen to see the two men or learn of their location is requested to notify the nearest of ficers.
 All officers in this part of the coun- try have been notified Co be on thel lookout for the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
MARICOPA GETS
 INCREASE OF ]
 IN LOWER HOUSE
Amendment Adopted in 1918 to Result in Gains For Pima
 and Maricopa Counties

PHOENIX. June 21.-Political con trOl of Arizona has passed from the mining counties to the agricultural counties, according to figures furnish ed tOda by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state. The figures concern an in- crease in the number of members of the house of representatives from 39 to 46, due to an increase in the vote for governor in the 1920 election over that vote in 1918
 Under a constitutional amendment adopted in 1918 there shall be one member in the lower house of the legislature for every 1900 votes cast Tor governor in each county. The to- tai vote. cast for governor in 1920 was 7S,445 and 51,959 votes were cast for governor in 1918. Twenty percent of the 1920 vote in the state was cast in Maricopa county
 The large voting strength of Mari copa county will increase the number of it's members in the lower house from 9 to IA Following is the stand ing of the counties, their present rep resentation in the lower house and what their representation will be in that branch of the legislature at the 1923 general session:
 Apache county-One representative, unchanged.
 Cochise countt-Seven representa- tives, unchanged.
 Coconino coqnty-Seyen representa- tives unchanged Gila county-Four representatives, three at present.
 Graham county-Two representa- tives, unchanged.
 Greenlee county-Two representa- tives, unchanged.
 Maricopa oounty-Fourteen repre- sentatiyes, nine at present
 Mohave .county-One representative, unchanged.
 Navajo county-One representative, unchanged.
 Pima county-Four representatives, three at present
 Pinal county-Two representatives, unchanged.
 Santa Cruz county-One representa- tives, unchanged.
 Yavapai county-Four representa- tives, unchanged
 Yuma county-Two representatives, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
RODEO-BISBEE RACE II START
 AT 7 ON JULY 4
Event Arousing Interest All Over Southern Arizona;
 Outside Racers Barred

The first car to start in the Rodeo- Bisbee auto race on July 4 will leave tho New Mexico city at in the morn, ing, instead of s, as originally planned Other cars will start at three minute intervals.
 Interest in the race has been arous- ed throughout southern Arizona, and inquiries are being, received by the lCcal race committee from Tucson and other localities. No cars registered outside Cochise county. however, will be allowed to start under the rules of the race This ruling was adopted in order that Cochise drivers would not be discouraged by the entrance of spe- cially built racing cars driven by pro- fessional pilots.
 The winner of the event will receive S400; second prize will be $200; third S100 and fourth SPA An entrance fee of $2O has been decided upon. In ad- dition to the prizes for the entire race s10O will be given the driver making the fastest time between Rodeo and Douglas, providing the driver finishes the race at Bisbee. A second prize of $50 will be given under similar condi- tions.
 While at least half a dozen cars are already being tuned up for the event, the race committee does not expect more than a few official entries until a few days before the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
GoU. Campbell to Speak TomOrrOw
 Night In Bisbee

Governor Thomas Campbell is sched uled to speak in the high school audi torium at s tomorrow evening, the first lecture of the Bisbee summer school program. The lecture will be open to the public. Dean Franck C. Lockwood, director in charge of the summer school, last night said he was deSirious that the residents of the en- tire district feel that they would at all ines be welcomed at the programs and entertainments to be given fro the summer school.
 Following is the revised schedule of entertainments and special features: Saturday, June A, 9:3O a. m Break fast to out-of-town summer school at tendants, Y. w. c. A.
 Saturday, June 24, 7:30 D. m., Par Tor Y. w. c. A., Conversational Hour.
 Monday, Jhne 26. 1: b. m., High School Assembly Room, Weekly As sembly, Brief Address by Dr. Paschal.
 Friday, June 90, 8: D. m., Automo- bile Trip to Douglas, rendered by the Bisbee Social Committee.
 Saturday, July l, 7:30 D. m., Y. NJ. c. A.. Conversational Hour. Topic Books" the Miss Edna Oakley and Inez Thrift.
 Monday, July 3. l.: D. m., High School Assembly oRom, Professor Eel ton.
 Tuesday, July 4, Holiday Classes adjourned.
 Friday, July ', 8: D. m., High School Auditorium, Bisbee Civic Play CTS, Directed by Miss Grace Parsons.
 Saturday July 8, 1:p.m., Personally conducted trip through the Mines of the Bisbee District
 Saturday July 8, 7:30 D. m., Y. n. c. A. Parlors, Conversational Hour, Topic Peace Parleys." and War Clouds Dr. Clements
 Monday, July 10, 1: p. m., High School Assembly Room, Weekly As sembly, Dr. Merritt.
 Monday July 10, 2: D. m., Bisbee University of Arizona Alumni Club Banquet
 Friday, July IA, 8: D. m., High School Auditorium, Lecture, Supt Elsie Toles
 Saturday, July 15. 7:30 p. m, Y. w. c. A. Parlors, Conversational Hour. Topic Tn the World of Science" Pro- lessor Cruse.
 Monday, July r, 1: p. IT,, High School Assembly Room, Weekly As sembly, Professor Murdoek.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Income Tax Sleuth Shows Appreciation
 of COurtesies Here

w. A. Staiger, deputy collector of internal revenue, who has been in the district for several weeks checking over local income tax returns and rounding up delinquents, will leave to- day for Wilcox.
 Staiger yesterday expressed regret that he had been ordered to shift his headquarters to WillcoX.
 My stay in the Warren District has been one of the most pleasant since have been travelling around the state" he said "The chamber of com merce and it's officers have been par ticularly courteous while I have been using their headquarters for my work. l will leave Bisbee with many pleas ant memories and the hope that the chamber of commerce will be success ful in all it plans to do for the good of the Warren District"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
NEW PUBLICITY PAMPHLETS ARE
 RECEIVED; MAY BE SECURED AT
 LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Local residents who desire to mail to friends and relatives an fup-to-date, illustrated pamphlet descriptive of Bisbee and other towns in the district may secure copies Of the new rotogravure pamphlet from. the chamber of commerce headquarters in the Copper Queen hotel building.
 Several thousand copies of the new pamphlet were received yes terday and can, be secured by all who desire to advertise the dis trict. The little folder is illus trated with photographs made throughout the district during the last month. It is a breezy, friendly pamphlet, different from the usual chamber of commerce booklet in that it devotes all its space to pictures and descriptive
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
BANKERS WARN AGAINST FAKE
 BOND SALESNEN
Affable Stranger Offers to Trade Worthless R. l. & P.
 Bonds For Diamonds

Various citizens of the district have reported 10 the bank that bonds were Delng offered by a strange salesman at a very reasonable price These bonds were reported to be 4 per cent gold certificate bonds of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Company. Rock stated yesterday that these bonds have long been known as the joke of ! Wall Street" and have absolutely no connection with the present Chicago. Rock Island 7s Pacific Company. Rock Island officials recently stated that they had been trying to run down the source of a boom in these worthless ! securities, and it is understood that federal postal inspectators have been requested to investigate the source of an advertisement which recently ap- peared in a great many newspapers of the country.
 Another banker said yesterday that Blsbee district people should remem- Der that any ;bank in the district or either of the brokerage houses would gladly give advice regarding invest ment issues and that no charge would be made for the service. With such safeguards Bisbee investors would be protected
 Yesterday stranger who said he re gently came from Los Angeles, ap- preached a Bisbee resident and offered to sell him a Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific bond of $1,000 denomination. The bond was dated to mature in the year 2002 The stranger stated that he had secured the bond as part payment for commission from a firm that he had worked for and that he did not know whether the bond was good or not. He offered to trade it for diamond stick pin that the Bis bee resident was wearing. The Bis bee citizen, not being a bond expert, started making an investigation and discovered that the bond was worth less and was one of the old bonds that was cancelled a number of years ago.
 He asked the stranger to go with him to the Overlook office and see if made the excuse that he did not have the bond with him at the time but would go and get it. He has not been seen since.
 The stranger also had a bond of some mining company in Oklahoma, dated 1906 and was supposed to be- come in the year 1926. This bond was for $500.
 It is not known whether or not he disposed of any bonds in the district. 
 The construction of the Panama ca nal cost the United States S350,000,- 0C0, exclusive of Notifications
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Suit Against Local
 Company Is Lost on
 Instructed Verdict

An instructed verdict for the de- fendant mining Company was returned in the superior court yesterday after noon in the case of Obram Papara vs. the c. & A. Mining company. The case was a suit for S15,000 for alleged damages sustained by the plaintiff in the Bisbee mines, and the court in- structed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant following introduc- tion of evidence by the plaintiff.
 The case being the last one on the docket, Judge Lockwood dismissed the jury panel for the term and it is probable another term of court will not be called before September, when another heavy docket will be called.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

matter without the usual tenn perature tables. humidity charts and other data that the chamber publicity committee decided was about as interesting to the aver age nonresident as a department of agriculture year book.
 Secretary Burt Smith said yes terday that the chamber would be glad to mail copies of the pamphlet to any address in the world, and requested district res idents to turn in lists of friends and relatives unless they desire to forward the pamphlets per sOnallY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
HarIie Not Charlie,
 Cox Denies That He
 Has Changed Name

Harlie Cox has been kept busy since Sunday explaining to friends that he has not changed his name. Due to an error in Sundays Review his name appeared as Charlie Cox" He insists however that this will not stand in his way in the race for su- pervisor from the Bisbee district, and that he is asking the support of the voters of the district under the name of Harlie Cox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
DIED IN CALIFORNIA

Word was received here yesterday of the death of Frank Creasey at his home in Loomfs, Calif., Tuesday. Creasey was for number of years employed as an electrician by the Cop per Queen and c. & A. mining com panies in this district. His brother died recently in California. sa.}
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
REPRESENTATION FIGURES.

According to figures sent out by County Recorder Hutchison, the regis tration up to June 19 was 1908 while two years ago up to the same time there were only 5332. registered. Ac- cording to reports the registration of voters in Douglas is about concluded and the Bisbee district we'll checked up. The total registration to date is a little over 1000 while two years ago it was more than 13,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Tombstone Paving
 to Be Started Soon

The first carload of the mixing plant machinery and equipment be longing to Miller & White who have the contract for five miles of paving through Tombstone towards Bisbee. arrived in Tombstone at noon yester- day at noon, and was spotted on the Schuster spur track, where the plant will be set up: Work of laying the paving will start just as soon as pos sible
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
To RE PoLIcE IupGE

At an informal meeting of the coun- cil Tuesday evening after the regular session it was decided to do away with the service of Judge Hogan as city. police judge and have the work attended to by the city clerk, M. l.. Butler. Butler will take up the duties of that office on July 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Personal

w. c. Galloway was a business vis. itor to Fort Huachuca yesterday.
 H. w. Clarkson was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the vi cinity of Ramsey Canyon.
 w. E. Schwantes, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court business.
 E. P. Brewster has returned from Tombstone where he has been serV- ing as 8 trial juror.
 J. P. Boyle, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone on court business.
 John Foster was a visitor to the county seat yesterday. .G
 Immigration Inspectors Brawley and Ford were in the city yesterday from Naco on short visit.
 Miss AlbeTtine Ashworth has re- turned from Tucson where she spent several days visiting friends.
 Cleon T. Knapp returned Tuesday from Phoenix where he appeared be- fore the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
ON WAY TO TOMBSTONE.

George Lynn, of the Douglas Inter- nation. accompanied by his wife, Miss Clara Igo and Rev. C.. D. Osborn, were in the city yesterday on their way to Tombstone where they were called as witnesses in case before the superi- or court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
HAS RETURNED

Mrs. A. J. Stevens has returned from El Paso where she has been wis iting relatives for several weeks. She will remain here, for short time as the guest of Mrs. w. c. Galloway of Tombstone Canyon, before returning to her home in Los Angeles. The two women left yesterday for Ramsey canyon where they will remain for a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
WANT INFORMATION

letter from John P. Bateman, of St. Petersburg, Fla, asking for informa- tion regarding his brother, Harry Claude Bateman, an ex-service man, who is disabled Anyone knowing his whereabouts is requested to communi- cate with the mayor or John E. Bate man at the above address. The mother of the missing man is anxious to hear from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
Quartz For Optical
 Uses Sought Here

An optical firm has been inquiring whether quartz, suitable for optical purposes, is to be found in this dis trict, according to letter from Ru- dolf Guhl. consulting metallurgist of Denver Col, addressed to the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce.
 IL is believed such quartz is to be found in the Huachuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22
KNAPP WILL SPEAK.

Cleon T. Knapp will address the regular weekly session of the Lunch con Club on ''The Swing Bill and it's Menace to Arizona" The meeting will be heald at the Copper Queen Hotel today at noon.