davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
DISPLAY GETS ATTENTION

A store window that attracked much attention yesterday was the toy display with Santa Claus at the Fair Annex. Grown-ups as we'll as the children gazed with interest at the attractive array of playthings that make the children's hearts glad on Christmas morning. William Morgan stern, manager of the Fair Annex, has made several trips back east to pur- chase the best the market affords in American and imported toys 4
 result he has the largest collection the Annex has ever had.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
NO CHANGES THIS TERM

Superintendent of Schools E. O.. Snyder announced yesterday that no changes would be made for. the win ter term in the assignment of teach CTS. Children who will be six years of age by January 15, he advised, should enter school tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Local Briefs
HERE FROM PHOENIX

T. J. Sparks, United States marshal for Arizona. with headquarters in Phoenix, arrived in the city yesterday for a few days on personal business. He is accompanied by George Mauk, Phoenix theatrical man. Mauk was reared in Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS

Those registered at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday were, J. J. Patterson, Phoenix; Joe H. Wolf, Fl Paso; G. M. Rowalt, Boston; A. E.. Berry, Los Angeles; c. G. Ruby, Fl Paso; A. D. Marriott, Denver; MT. and Mrs. A. D. Wilson, Los Angeles; D. E. Bailey and wife, Houston, Texas; Mir. and Mrs. P. w. Oliver, Fl Paso; Leonard Johnson, Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
REPORTED IMPROVING.

Reports from the Copper Queen hospital yesterday were to the ef. feet that the condition of R. w. Prouty was much improved. He is suffering from an attack of pneu- monia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Page Three

Red admitted that his dog was probably not smart enough to do all that, but nevertheless was firm in his belief that King purloined the turkey. ROth Allison and Cannon were last night consider ing calling upon Dave Foster. house detective of the Copper Queen hotel, to help solve the mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
THROUGH TO AJO

J. s. Kelly. of the customs ser vice, was in the city yesterday from Douglas on his way 10 Ajo eKlly has been iu the ser ce at Douglas for a number of yeats but nas now been ordered to the office at Ajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
UNDEtIVERED MESSAGES

There are undelivered telegram! at the Western Union office for J A. Abe Hildreth and James Sproule the latter being a sick message.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
WILL RETURN TODAY

Miss Alice Erickson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Erickson, will return to Tucson today to resume her studies at the University after spend ing Thanksgiving here with her parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Mystery of Jimmy
 AlIisOn's Turkey
 Is Almost Solved

The mystery of Jimmy Allison's
 missing Thanksgiving turkey was
 solved yesterday afternoon. Ali sons turkey, you will recall, dis appeared from the back porch of the Allison home Thursday morn ing. Yesterday the skeleton of the fowl was discovered by Red Cannon, the Castle Rock sleuth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
FROM CANANEA

Mrs. J. s. Champion, of Cananea, is in the district for a few days on a visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Champion, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
HERE ON VISIT

Miss Ada May Etz, of Benson, is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Polly Milburn, of Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are asking hemselpes, Where can I find trust irorthy LGrdtiue thdt anyone in the fapily con use lphen constipdted?"
 ,r& af gGSy EDH 70 prosde E Ng'TS 5e1of 1fpf: 1ec lest. Write me uhcre to send h. Address Dr. ". B. CdidireH. SIS Washington s., Monticello, Illinois. Do Il notr!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03

They are consti- patton and com mon colds. Many doctors now be- lieve that colds, tonsilitis, a touch of malaria will cause constipa- ton, instead of constipation be- ing their cause. The fact remains
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-03
Just a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin removes the congestion

THE two ailments that people
 | generally regard as of the least importance are in reality the cause of most serious illnesses and of the greatest proportion of deaths.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

and has been engaged to teach in a private school in that city.
 Albert D. Barham, of the credit department of the Los Angeles Her. aid, has been visiting with Mrs. Bar hams relatives in Kingman and Min eral Park. Mrs. Barham was former ly Miss Fannie Gross. This is the first visit of Mir. Barham to Mohave countyand he is much taken with the mines and other things that he was interested in and expects to return for long stay. The couple left on 21 yesterday morning for their Los Angeles home.
 This week Anson H. Smith dis tributed large number of automo- bile emblems of the Park to Park highway to members of the organi- zation in Kingman. These emblems are neat and about the most attrac- tive that we have seen, and the mem- bers are justly proud of them. The fact that the organization is working to bring about the building of the great highway is also one of the com mendable features back of the organ ization.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
NOHAVE SHOULD VOTE
 FOR CHAS. R. HOWE

The attention of the democratic voters of this county is called to the candidacy of Charles R. Howe for the office of Tax Commissioner. Mr. Howe was elected from Cochise c>'ln- ty some years ago and has been with the commission, being one of the mcn who believe that all property should have the same basis for taxation. At the Tucson convention MT. Howe Was endorsed for reelection because fe was considered the best man for ihe of flee.
 Owing to the condition existing in the farming communities of tmc Salt River valley an effort is being made 'o ;c1eat ,Mr. Howe so that :n&r favorable to tow taxation of Mariccpa county property will be put over. O"e Cl ,I' mer CTS of the pr. :!'t '"a" has been using his good offices to take the burden off the alfalfa fellow and place it somewhere else, but did not succeed, so the fine Italian hand of the valley farmers is apparent in the movement to relegate Mr Howe. The mining communicates want only fair play and that they cannot get if all the tax commission members are resident of the Salt River valley. Therefore We would ask that the com munities where mining is the princi- pal industry give their votes to Mr. Howe and keep the balance of power away from the influence of Phoenix.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
BETS IS FAVORITE

A telegram was received by the Miner yesterday that the poll of the Mesa Tribune' from every county of the state on the various candidates for democratic preferment showed that Amos A. Betts has a big lead over his opponent for corporation commissioner, the vote showing MT. Belts carrying every county in the state by total majority of 1000. MT. Belts is entitled to the nomina- tion, having given the people real administration of the office and hay ing the widest possible knowledge of rate making.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
YUCCA NOTES

Arthur Heath is spending the sum mer at Verde with Mrs. Heath.
 The: Rudys are expected home from California in time to vote at the pri- maries the 18th.
 The Misses Piper who have been in California the last three months, have returned to their home in Yucca.
 Mrs. Minnie J. Hardy is visiting at Buena Vista Ranche, ere she returns to her home in San Diego.
 Mrs. Barces has gone to Oatman, where she has accepted position.
 Heavy rains in Yucca and vicinity have done much to improve the range and mitigate the summers heat. Politics are flourishing in Yucca, and candidates are thicker than flies around a sorghum barrel, Iris we'll Hope eternal and etc."
 Tony Hill returned to Yucca about 3 weeks ago, and is at The Antlers. He has secured a lease on this prop erty and has several men employed. "Tony" made good on this property two years ago and will doubtless do so again, as he seems to know his business.
 The McCracken is shut down tenn porarily while new methods of treat ing the ore are installed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
ST. JOHNS METHODIST
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister
 Church School 1000 A. M.
 Morning Worship HOO A. M.
 Subject: "The Worth of Man..
 Evening Worship 7:3O P. M.
 Subject: Robert Browning's Pippa Passes or the Unconscious Influence of Character; the first of series of Sunday evening addresses on Great Truths in Great Poems" Parents will please take note of the opening of the Church School and bring their chil- dren on Sunday morning
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
NEWS FROM CHLORIDE

The rain of the third was the heav- jest that has fallen for number of years. Every wash between Chloride and Kingman had running water in it., and some of them would have made respectable rivers. The mail car go1 as far as the McConnico wash, where the case looked hopeless, so the car Tier and the postmaster walked from there in, about six miles, carrying the mail on their backs. In the afternoon some cars, by making a detour, after | the water had gone down, managed to cross and get to Kingman, MT. Rose, of Golconda, being one of these, and he very kindly brought the Chloride mail to the wash where the car had to be abandoned, which was then transferred to the regular mail car, which arrived in Chloride at 700 P. M.
 Mrs. J. D French has gone to Oak land, Cal, where. we understand, her husband has position.
 Prof. Bratt, wife and child arrived on the 4th. MT. Bratt is to teach the 9th and tenth year work in our school, and, if appearances count for anything we are going to have splen- did work done this year.
 Word has just come that Mrs. Cor don, who has been engaged as prin- cipal of our school, has been taken suddenly i'll and has sent in her res: ignation to the County Supt. This is always source disappointment and anxiety for the board of directors, as it is very hard to find just the teacher wante da few days before school be- gins, and Mrs. Gordon had the repu- tation of being one of the best this county has had.
 Charley Herman was just in from the Klondike and Red Gap and reports things as looking very promising. Charley says he is going to work on his own property now, where he has splendid showing and he expects to strike $10,000 rock within twenty feet.
 A get-acquainted meeting was held at the Union Hall last night, tine par ents of the 9th and 10th year chill dren and Prof. Bratt believing it good plan to try to know each other in the beginning and have some idea of the plans and aspirations on both sides. Such meeting cannot help but have goot results, if carried on in the right spirit. Another was called for one week from the date of the first, and we nope these meetings will be kept up all winter.
 Manager E. Carter of the Tuckahoe and Reed Van Voorst have just re- turned from trip to the coast on inn portant business.
 Miss Della Tatum is up from the river ranch for a day ortwo. She re- ports successful years farming, and says the young folks will soon be ready to move in for school.
 Chas. Duncan family have moved in from the ranch for school.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
 MISSION
Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector

Rev. H. H. Gillies, Rector
 Sunday, Sept. 10th
 7:45 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Both residents and visitors are cordially invited to all of our ser vices.
 Sunday School begins on Sept. 10th at 10:00 A. M. Every child in town not having other Sunday School home is invited. Classes for all ages.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
ADAMS REPUBLICAN CANDI-
 DATE FOR SHERIFF

Raymond l.. Adams is candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket and asks his friends to write his name on the ballot at-the Primary election. To write tine name on the ballot the voter must also place a cross after the name. MT. Adams is we'll known in the county and' has many friends who will try to give him the nomina- tion,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
THE PLACER MINE

You talk of the gold on the mountain, Of the lodges high and wide, And you boast of the quartz and DOT ~. phyry,
 That lies on the mountain side; And now comes the boast of tine
 placer,
 Of the gold in the creeks below, In the sand and gravel you'll find it, Where the ripping waters flow. Down in the creeks and the gravel
 beds,
 The placer man works all day, Placing the sand on the rifles, Where the sand is washed away, Leaving the gold to glisten, Both the nugget and gold so fine; And the water flows on in the distance Leaving the gold behind. The gold lays there-youll find it, If only you stop to look Where the waters flow in the creek
 below,
 In the sandy, reefy hooks, And you'll find placerman busy, Forcing the sand in the run, And he finds he has reaped for his
 labor
 The "Gold', when his work is done.
 Alice Richardson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE
 SOCIETY
Branch of the Mother Church, The
 First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, in Boston, Mass.

Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sub ject, "Substance". Sunday School at 9:4 a. m. Wednesday evening Testi- monial at 7:30. Chapel on Spring St.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

The first cost' Is the last. We re: pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free. Black & Ellis. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
Heavy Rains Last Week

One of the heaviest rain storms of the year fell in this part of Mohave county last Friday evening and Sat urday morning. The gulches were soon bank full and many culverts and bridges were either washed out or were put out of alignment. Trains were held up at Kingman and other points, the east bound train Saturday morning being held at McConnico un- til late in the evening, two bridges in Kingman canyo nhaving been put out of commission.
 The road out of Kingman was not passable until afternoon on account of the heavy flood of water, and the road being strewn with boulders car ried out of the new railroad work. Air and water pipes were broken, stopping work in the rock cuts through the canyon until repairs could be made. The flood in Kingman can yo nwas the heaviest in years. When the storm subsided and stock taken of road damage it was found that re- pairs could be made with slight eX- pense, and now there is smooth sail ing on all roads in the county.
 ANNOUNCEMENT
 Mrs. H. c. Price announces she will open her beauty parlor October End and will have an able assistant from an eastern college.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
JORDAN AND PARCAUT
MAY MEET HERE SOON

Bemidji may be selected as the
place in which the middleweight
championship wrestling match will
be held if the plans Of Prof. P. A.,
Caiciofini Of Minneapolis are car
ried out. Gabriel Kavas, of the
Ideal Billiard parlor has received u
communication from Caieiofini re-
garding the possible staging of a
match between Ralph Parcaut and
Chris Jordan ut the new armory
either July 20 or Fl. Jordan, the
present title holder, recently de-
feated Parcaut. but the latter felt
that he was not in rs good condition
then rs when he met Curtis here
last spring in. match which result
ed in draw.
Wilbur, JIycan, manager Of the
new armory has received a commune
cation asking for open dates at the
new arlnory. He has offered Cafe
iofini an open date for either July
20 or 2I but as yet has not received
a reply.
A preliminary match, or semi
windup may be arranged between
Jack Milo Of Minneapolis and l.. G.
Curtis of this city, or Henry Kar-
hunsaari Of Virginia, it :, announc-
ed. Definite announcement is ex-
pected within the next few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
JUDGING ROOT SYSTEM is
HARD PART OF STUMPlNC

Assistant County Agent Edison
Washburn finds in his travels about
the county many expert stump
blasters, men who can instantly
Judge the root system of a stump
and estimate closely the amount of
power necessary to remove it. Mr..
Washburn, also land clearing man
ager, states that the hardest part
of using explosives is to learn the
characteristics of the root. systems
Of different stumps and the soil in
which they grow.
When this is learned the greatest
part Of the work is over, for the
loading is only a detail of the blast
er's job. But it requires much ex-
perience to learn the stumps' hab-
its of growing roots in different
kinds of soil. Swan Tell, who is now
clearing a portion of the A. A..
Warfield farm on the Mississippi
river, reports Mr., Washburn, seems
to have those details in hand as we'll
as anyone with whom he has como
in, contact.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
WEED COMMISSIONER IN
HIGH AUTHORITY THIS WEEK
(Ry United i.Prsss)

Grand Forks, N. b. July LA
newly-created county offidial-the
weed commissioners supreme
authority in northeastern North Da-
kota this week. M
!, a concentratedseffort is being
made III Pembina, Walsh and Grand
Forks to-. eXtc the sow this
tie.
According to an .ten2iyc survey
made by Sidney, F 'ope:', publicity
man for the :extci. ion depart ment
Of the agricultural college, several
thousand acres of land in this sec.
ton of the state have been aboh-
doned to this thistle.
The following means Of fighting
the weed are recommended:
Livestock and crop rotation.
Fire scattered patches, pulling and
digging the roots.
Smothering with straw pile, ma
nure or tar paper.
If impossible to summer fallow,
plant early maturing cropA
Sweet clover alternating with
wheat, if not too thickly infested.
4, Intensive summer tillage the most
effective. J5e A.
\
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11

arians of America. His official du-
ties have occupied his time so close
ly that for several years he has not
been heard from the platform in this
country. Minnesota veterinarians
are, therefore, singularly fortunate
in having opportunity to meet and
hear him at University Farm the day
and evening Of July -.
Leading practitioners, government
veterinarians, and other professional
experts will speak at the short
course. Veterinarians Of Minnesota
cannot afford to miss it. Special
features of entertainment will be
provided for the wives and daugh-
tcrs present. This will include an
automobile tour to White Bear lake
on Thursday, the 18th, and trip
through Montgomery Ward & Co.'S
building on the following day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
KNOX ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron X. Knox en-
tertained a few Of the students Of
the Bemidji State Teachers college
and their friends at a porch party
Saturday evening at their home,
lit Park avenue. Games. were
played and dancing enjoyed by the
young people on the large screened
in porch to the accompaniment Of
music on the piano and violin, and
Mrs. Knox served a delicious lunch.
Those present were the Misses Nellie
and Elva Gary, Hazel 1bertson, Irene
Chilean, Ruth Essler, Carol, Bess and
Florence Knox, Messrs. William Nc
Clellend, Daniel Payne, Bert Green
field, Daniel Mccoy, Edwin Nelson,
Leslie Fry, Harold Barber and Her
man Akre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
FAMOUS CANADIAN WILL
SPEAK AT SHORT COURSE

The feature address of the short
course for veterinarians and the oath
scmi-annual meeting of the Minneso-
ia State Veterinary Medical associa-
ton at University Farm July II, j
and IA, will be given by DR.. ]. G,
Rutherford of Ottawa, Ont, at a
banquet to Be held Thursday eve
ming, July 49,: His subject will be
"The Veterinarian, His Work--Past
Present and Future" w. c. Coff-
man, president of the University, and
Dr.. B. H. Ransom Of the bureau of
animal industry, Washington, D. C.,
will also give addresses.
Dr. Rutherford, who is railway
livestock commissioner for Canada
is one of the most celebrated veterin
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
LEGION IN MINNESOTA
HAS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

st. Paul, July 11.-.-"If there were
no other reason for the existence of
the American Legion than the battle
for the care of the sick and disabled.
that would be enough" says Nation
al Commander Hanford MacNider,
"and we intend to keep up that bat
tie through the Legion's entire ex-
istence."
While the confusion, red tape,
short-sightedness, public apathy and
selfishness that has contributed to
the inefficiency of ministering to the
disabled of the World war has sue
cumbed somewhat to the attack of
the Legion, there are still thousands
of veterans whose cases may, or may
not, be traceable to military service,
undergoing inexcusable suffering, in
sanity and death while the govern
ment hospital building program is
delayed.
Months ago the Minnesota de-
partment of the American Legion,
cognizant Of the urgent need for
medical and surgical care, minus red
tape and technicalities but produc-
tive of results, established an ar
rangement whereby the services Of
the Mayo clinic at, Rochester were
placed at the disposition of all for
mer service men and women. Where
those seeking aid are without means,
all professional services rendered are
without charge. - u
The idea grew until it became evil
dent that concrete program Of scrv-
ice extending the b6Hefits offered to
all sick and disabled veterans should
be inaugurated. The state executive
committee then formulated tenta-
tive plan for the Minnesota Legion
Memorial hospital which will be pre-
sented to the state convention at Vir-
ginia in August for. final ratification.
An unusually liberal policy is be-
ing pursued by the Legion and the
Mayo clinic. Service is provided re-
>gardless of. the origin of the sickness
or disability, and in all cases where
patients are without financial means
there are no charges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-11
MICHIGAN PAYS PIPER
FOR TIMBER DEBAUCH

Washington, D. c., July H.
Michigan's wood-using industries are
now paying the economic piper for
the states quarter century timber
debauch, according to a statement
just issued by. the Forest Service Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, whose experts are en-
gagged in a study to determine the
effects of forest devastation on pop
ulation, agriculture, c industry, and
economic life in that state.
The forests of Michigan, the state
ment continues, as result of devas-
tating fires and RECKLESS cutting are
now 50 greatly fdepletetf that they
produce chiefly fuekwood and other
minor forest products instead of high
grade lumber on which the states
main industries depend. The build
ing trades and the automobile and
furniture industries of Michigan
must largely import their supply Of
high grade lumber from other states
instead Of growing it at home.
For the most costly classes of
woods, such as those used for auto
mobiles, furniture and building,
Michigan goes as far south as the
Gulf and as far west as the Pacific;
it imports all told a little more than
a billion board feet Of lumber and
timber annually, of, which 100000
900 come from the Gulf Coast region
and nearly 1s0,0oo,ooo feet from the
Pacific Northwest. For these amounts
the state pays not only an enormous
freight bill but also the high prices
incident to constantly dwindling for
ests.
The reforcstation Of Michigan's
denuded lands would, after few
decades, say forest experts, not
merely stop these costly importations
but go far toward re-establishing the
states lost leadership in her once
greatest industry, numbering, and
put it upon a permanent basis.