davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
DISCUSS PLANS FUR FESTIVITIES
 ON JULY FOURTH
New Legion Band to Play on Independence Day; Dances
 in Bisbee and Warren

Additional plans for the Fourth of July celebration in the Warren Dis trict were discussed last night at a meeting of the general committed.
 The venets of the morning will in clude a tirerolling relay race, and other races and field events fer the children in Bisbee and Lowell. Cash prizes will probably be awarded in each event At II o'clock, vaudeville and speaking programs will be staged on platforms in Bisbee, Lowell and Warren. The program vii lbe the same in each town.
 The first racing automobile is eX- pected to arrive in Bisbee about SIS. Sporting events will be staged in To- calities where neither participants or spectators will be endangered by cars entering the district.
 In the afternoon a baseball, game and cowboy sports will be staged at Warren Park.
 The parade and pagent will start at 6:30 in the evening, starting in Tombstone Canyon and probably end in in Lowell. Mrs. John J. Bevan, chairma nof the general parade com mittee, promised that it would be one of the best ever seen in the district. Prizes will be awarded for the individ- ual organization floats. decorated au- tos, etc.
 Two dances will be staged in the district in the evening, one in the Bis bee city park and one in Vista Park. Warren
 The financial committee reported that local merchants and professional men were responding generously to the call for funds.
 The newly organized Legion band with at least 20 pieces, will play in various parts of the district on the Fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Charles Mitke and wife are in the city for few days They recently returned from the vicinity of Casa Grande where they have land interests
 William Cox has returned from Tombstone where he has been visiting with friends
 Luis Curry left last night for Los Angeles where he will spend several weeks on a vacation trip.
 Charles Le Pine and wife, of Doug. las. were in the city yesterday on their way to Tombstone on q visit to friends
 Jams g. Douglas and wife were pas sengcrs through Bisbee Junction yes terday on their way home to Douglas from a trip to Phoenix.
 Miss Ada Clark and mother left yes terday for the east where they will spend the summer months.
 !. F. Johnson, Studebaker agent at Nogales. was in the city yesterday af- ter couple of cars.
 R. N French, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone.
 Mrs. William Arndt was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before the superior court. Judge Craig was in Tombstone yes terday on business at the court house. 1 J. c. White was in the county seat ] yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
HOOTCH TRADE IS RUINED AS
 PLANTS FADED
Dry Agents Visit Benson and Arrest Several; One Flees
 Into Mexico, Leaves Still

Federal prohibition agents working with Constable J. J. Vein, of Benson, have been making cleanup of that city during the past few days. As a result of their efforts, George Mus grave, proprietor of second hand store, was placed under arrest on Sat urday afternoon in q charge of hay Ing liquor in his possession. A small quantity of liquor was found in his place of business.
 Musgrave was taken to Tombstone Monday where he was given q hearing who held him to answer to the U. s. court under a bond of $500.
 Estaislado Saienz was gathered in the net of the officers, and still with 100 gallons of mash were taken.
 At the hearing of Saienz he testified that the still was the property of one Jesus Montenegro, who, Saienz said, left in haste the night the raid was conducted and who now is in Mexico
 Saienz was bound over under $250 bond
 Montenegro is supposed to have been engaged in the illicit manufac- ture of liquor in Benson for some time and according to Saienz' testimony, Montenenegro was operating a still III Benson in a house adjoining the Ben son Flour Mill
 In some manner the still exploded, setting fire to the house which later spread to the mill and destroyed it. Up to the present time the origin of this fire had been unknown.
 The federal agents recently arrest ed Homer Fisher, at his ranch about six miles from Pearce, where they found a 10-gallon barrel of moonshine buried short distance from thesranch house. Fisher was bound over under $500 bond.
 He has been caughtM the tolls on several different occasions, having served term in the county jail for his moonshine activities.
 County officials filed no charge against Fisher this time, leaving him in the hands of the federal agents for prosecution in the federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Gilmore was in the city yes terday on his way to Tombstone OF court business.
 Fred Bragonier returned yesterday from Phoenix where he has been for a few days on mining business.
 Mrs. Frank Henderson. of Naco. was in the city yesterday on shopping trip.
 Ivan McWhorter returned yesterday from Tccson where he had been for few days on business.
 E. P. Brewster is in Tombstone for a few days serving as a trial juror.
 Mrs. A. T. Hoy and daughter, Mrs. L. R. Jackson, will leave today for visit to relatives in Texas.
 Ernesto Araiza returned yesterday on account of the illness of his mother.
 Miss Hattie Madam will leave today for San Francisco where she will spend the summer months.
 Miss Alice Wilson leaves today for Columbia University, New York, where she will attend summer school.
 Miss Mabel and Visa Ewing have from Tempe where they have been attending the Normal School.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Summer Course in
 Commercial Law Is
 Onon to Applicants

Many of the city's business men who proposed taking advantage Of the commercial law course. being offered nv the srmIner school and who were unahle to attend last nisht owing to the date conflicting with the chamber of commerce meeting. will be given an other opportunity to register before the regular class is opened.
 Up until last night % prospective students had enrolled. Classes will be held Monday, Wednesday and Fri day evenings from 7:30 to 9:0O. No additional fee will be charged those
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
Cowboys Answer
 Riot Call' and
 Avert Stampede

A stampede of more than 800 head of cattle was narrowly aver ted Monday at Benson by quick work on the part of cowmen, dur ing a shipment of nearly 1000 head of stock by local stockmen to California.
 Following the inspection of the stock, when practically all hands had returned to Benson for dinner from the loading pens over a mile from town, over 500 head of two year-olds in the large pen became frightened at a passing freight train, made dash for liberty and breaking the fence, dashed out over the prairie.
 Word was quickly sent to town and over 30 punchers dispatched to the scene with the result that soon the herd was quieted,, every head having been returned to the yards although considerable diff culty was experienced during the afternoon in loading the cars.
 Over 900 head of cattle, one, two and three-year-elds were shipped in the trainload of Is cars to Ba- kersfield, through Johnson & Cook of Wilcox, Miller & Lux, feeders, will put the stock on pasturage for the California market.
 Shippers were Ed. Echols, Jo H. Getzweiller, c. M. Roberts, Dave Adams, T. A. Bates, J. M. Soza, John Escapule, Herman Trappman Aytell Bros, and E. H. Reeves, Steers bought from the following ranches were also shipped: Keith Bros, D. J. Cox, Herbert Colvin, and John Glenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
WILL REPORT PROCEEDINGS

J. M. PhillipOwski, reporter of Di- vision of the Superor Court, will re- port the proceedings of the Arizona Tax conference to be held in Bisbee July 24, according to word received from Phoenix. Phillipowski has re- ported several former proceedings of the conference and is familiar with the work, having reported the first two sessions of the conference after they were instituted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
ENDoRsE HARVESTING slLL

CLEVELAND. June 13.-The Dyer bill to permit garnishment of salaries of government employees was endorsed today by stephen H. Tatkes of Wash inton, in his report as chairman of the Legislative committee at the conven- ton of the Retail Credit Mems Nation al Association here today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
To cuT DOWN. DISTRICTS

At the meeting of the board of SUI pervisors held Saturday, the board de- cided to take up the matter of redis tricting the county judicial preceincts at their meeting of June 19, when a public hearing will be held to reduce considerably the number of judicial precincts but the board declined to take action until taxpayers of the var ious districts could be given chance to be heard. At present there are 23 judicial precincts in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
?. Q. DEFICIENCY ESTIMATE

WASHINGTON. June 13. - Presi- dent Harding submitted to congre IS today deficiency estimates for tae postoffice department amounting to $1,167, GOO, chiefly for payment of in deminities on domestic mail for the fiscal year beginning July l. 1920, and 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
RETURNS FROM MExIco

l.. c. Shattuck returned from Mag atlan, Sonora, Monday night, where he had been Investigating some min ing property at Mazatlan. He board ed the train that bandits attempted to hold-up at Rosares, about 60 miles lel0w Mazatlan. Shattuck stated that there was considerable excitement in Mazatlan when news of the reported hold-up reached there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
BuRcH RETURNS.

H. Kenyon Burch, the construction engineer. who had charge of the build ing of the new Copper Queen concen- trator at Don Luis and who is super visiug the remodelling of Q similar mill at Nacozari. is spending 8 few days in the city. He just returned from a trip 10 Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Charles Lockling, J. C. Temple ' F. Cameron, A. N. Boss. Neil Taylor, J. c. White, H. L. Schofield, Frank H. Dearborn, Carl Hollburn. FIler Rhodes, C. W. Musco and R. I. Glea- son were summoned to Tombstone ves terday as trial jurors in the superior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

The Boouillas Land & Cattle Com panv has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Cochise coJnS- to recover taxes alleged to have been illegally collected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

William J.. Davis has secured judg ment in the superior court at Tomb stone against William Earhart, ct al for $130.25 and costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

sHoRr SESSION. oE soARb

SHORT SESSION OF BOARD
 l. c. E. Adams was in Tombstone yesterday to attend short meeting of the board of supervisors. He and Dave Adams conducted the meeting, Chairman Hart being in El Paso. The meeting was called for the pur- pose of disposing of some unfinished business and to order the sale of the bonds of the Tombstone high school district. The bonds will be offered for sale .on July r.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Francisco Corella vs. Isabella Cor sella is the title of divorce action that has beeni filed in the superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

F. V Ashton has filed an action for debt against the Gold Prince Minine Company of Dos Cabezas, alleged to be due in the sum of $4S43.21.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

A petition has been filed in the su- perior court at Tombstone by the Ari- zona & New Mexico Realty Company of Douglas. asking for dissolution of 'ha company.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
SET FOR TRIAL TODAY.

SET FOR TRIAL TODAY.
 The case of N. D. Naverette charged with & statutory offense alleged to have been committed in this district a few months ago, is set for trial in the superior court at Tombstone today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
HAS BROUGHT SUIT

J. S. McNeish, of this city, has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against the Dragoon Marble and Mining Company for debt alleged to be due in the sum of $2,303.94 An attachment has been issued against the property of the company which. consists of several mining claims in the vicinity of Dragoon Summit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
WILL LEAVE TODAY

Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Mitchell will leave today by auto for Los Angeles. They will be accompanied by Mrs. M. M. Mitchell, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Helen Gary The party will stop over for several days at the Grand Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
CAR sTupERAkERs

The Bisbee Auto Company yester. day unloaded car of Studebakers direct from the factory. A number of the cars have already been sold
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

T. F. Carlberg has brought suit in the superior court against Margueret- ta Carlberg for divorce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
TO MECHANICAL scHooL

Horace Callison left last night for San Francisco where he will attend a mechanical school with his brother. Dobson Callison. who has been attend ing the school for the past eighteen months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Loren r Clark has hrou"ht suit for divorce against Arthur B. Clark in the surerior court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
MEETING TONIGHT.

WEE INC ONICTI '
 There will be a regular meeting oi the Chamber of Commerce tonight al 7:30 o'clock in the chamber rooms Pertram Smith urges all members tc be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
WILL MEET TODAY.

WILL MEET TODAY. j. The Cactus Club of the Girl Re serves will meet this afternoon at the
 Y. w. Ct A. at 3:30. All members ar -teqNested to be present i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

who make application for the course
 tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14
lIIIlIIgIg!|II.I||'I72

,:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-14

Luis Curry left last night for Los Angeles where he will spend several weeks on a vacation trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
LIVELY BALL HAS
CREATED NEW STYLE

What about the lively ball that
has caused all home-run records "a
be knocked TO smithsreens in the
last three years7
President John Heydler. OF the
National League. recently came 70
the defense OF the lively ball, say
ing that II supplied the much need
ed punch OF tho game. hitting.
For a time tho moguls OF baseball
ridiculed the idea that the new ball
was llvelier than those used i've
years back. That has all been set
tied. Al the recent world series
one OF the officials OF the factory that
manufactures all tho cork-ocneor
balls used In the majors. saidi
THE ball now in use IL a Hvsiy
ball because & IS the best ball that
we have ever made. am positive
Il IL the popular ball 10 must be
admitted that It created a new era
In sport. IoDg-distancs hitting. Also
remember that during the last ar
years all attendance records have
been broken. which make II seem
that this public In IN favor OF hard
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

letes TO Drexel. they will not be
favored in the classroom. The eligi-
bility rules will be rigidly enforced"
DIR. Matheson was at Georgia Tech
during the coaching regime OF John
". Heisman, the present University
OF Pennsylvania mentor.
Georgia Tech, am proud 10 say.
has a great athletic reputation" the
educator continued. but there was
a time when we were the laughing
stock OF the South IN sports. II was
John W. Heisman. The Pennsylva-
MIA coach. who lifted US 20 our pres
ent high standard.
'HelsmaD was my football coach
at Tech for eleven years. We went
after him when he was turning out
winning teams at Auburn. Prior 20
that time he had been successful at
Clemson. He came with US and put
Georgia Tech on the athletic map.
"HeismaD IL a great coach. but OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
DELAWARE READY
FOR STEVENS
Elliott Gets Back Into Game
and Cherpak Shows
Improvement
BLUE AND GOLD
PLAY AT HOBOKEN

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. s.-cosoh Mo
Avcy's University OF Delaware Var
sity looked bstter In practices last
night than at any previous time this
week and Consequently the squad IS
now optimistic as TO the Saturday
game with Stevens which viii be
played at Hoboken. Ike" Elliott.
who had been out OF practice all
week because Of boils which he has
suffered from all season, was out
and took his place at hslfbaek on
the Varsity.
Elliott is apparently In bsotsr
shape than for several weeis, al
though his arm where he has had
several bolls, e stiil sors- Coach
MoAvoy will have q special shield
made for his arm as a protection
and with this he viii probably be
able to get into the stevens game.
Another encouraging feature OF
the practice yesterday was tho clean
way IN WnlEa SAtAHa INV $3.50
freshman, who made a poor show
ing against P. NJ. C.. handled punts.
Cherpak has been reporting early OF
afternoons this week and has prao-
ticed for hours in handling punts
and this work IS having an excellent
effect. During the practice yester-
day Coach McAvoy had Mcdonald
10 kick often with Cherpak catching
the punts. HIS work was so much
improved in comparison with his ex-
hibitlon at Chester that he looked
ike an entirely different player.
Many who have watched his work
predict that Cherpak will come
through yet and develop into a star.
Il was also announced that Akin
guard, who underwent an operation
on his ear early this week, and Price,
end. who had a bad knee are both
rounding into shape and will prob
ably be ready for the whistle at
Hoboken, Saturday. DOC" Steel is
stili out with an injured knee but
ne also may be able 20 play setur-
day, ~ called on. Prospects for
Delaware TO be in shape for a hard
battle at HobolSen are much brighter
than they were early in the week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
GOOD CARD FOR
ELKT0N BOXING

Bill MCGOWAN. matchmaker for
the boxing shows 20 be presented in
the Company p. Armory az EllSton.
has completed his card for the
opener which will be held on Fri
day. November IS. Nate Carp. OF
Baltimore. one OF Sam Harris sta
bles. which includes George CLANCY,
the X. o. king. will meet Johnny
Terro. OF New York. Both are re-
garded as leading fiywsights in the
East.
other bouts on the card include
Johnny Traub. OF Chester. and
Flinkey Kaufman. OF Philadelphia;
Kid Johnson, OF Fort DUPONT. and
Sammy Rice. OF Baltimore; Joe
Mooney. OF Chester. and Harry
Speaker. OF Philadelphia McGowan
is seeking an opponent for Battling
Barnes. OF Wilmington, % round out
his card OF ive bouts.
In making his matches MCGOWAN
has been successful IN getting men
who know little or nothing about
one another and are sure 10 put up
a hard fight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
SMYRNA CANCELS
NEWARK GAMES

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. s.-Cosch Joe"
Wilson, took his crack Newark High
football team 20 Dover this after
noon for the hrst game OF the sea-
son with n Kent county High school
team. Dover Is scheduled 10 come
70 Newark for a return game on
November II.
Newark was scheduled TO play
two games with Smyrna High. one
at Smyrna. November 10 and one
here November "a, but Smyrna has
cancelled both games. This leaves
Newark with but scheduled games
after today; Dover. November II.
and Delaware City. November 2s.
Coach Wilson IS trying 10 schedule
Middletown or some other school 20
hn in at least one OF the Smyrna
dates.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
tsveD. vs.. Delaware. Hobok.n.

Stevens vs. Delaware, Hoboken.
Bucknsil. w. Muhienbsrr. Lewis
burg.
California va Wash st.. Bsksisy.
CsrDbgie Tech Va Allegheny.
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati va. w. Va, Cincinnati.
Colgate vs.. Lehigh, johnson City.
Cornell vs.. Columbia. Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Boston University,
Hanover.
Drexel VS.. 81. Johns. Philadelphis.
Duquesne VS.. w. Va. Yves, Pitts
burgh.
Fordhsm VS.. Springfield. Now
York.
Gsllsudot vs.. Geo. Wash. Wash
ington.
Georgetown vs.. Holy oro.. wash
ington.
Georgia Tech VS.. Clemson. Atlantis.
Gettysburg W.. Dickinson. Harris
burg.
Harvard vs.. Florida. Cambridge.
Harverford VS.. Guilford, Hsver-
ford.
Hobart VS.. Union. Geneva.
Illinoisivs. Northwestern. Urbsns-
Johns Hopkins vs.. Western Mary
land. Baltimore.
Kansas vs.. oklahoma, Lavrenos.
Kentucky vs.. Centre. Lexington.
Lafayette vs.. W. 4 J.. Polo
Grounds
Lebanon Valley w Junl-sH L~e-
anon.
Michigan ". Michigan Asr4- Ann
Arbor.
'Middlebury va. Tufts. Afiddfsbury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
TomororU3s College FOOTBALL

Minnesota Va Wisconsin. Minns~-
polls.
New Hsmpshirs ~ vsr.s-A
Durham.
New York Univcrsity vs. Ir1-4av.
New York. nc
North Carolina strts VI. Davidr~-
Raleigh.
Notre Dam. vs.. Indiana, Nct->
Dame.
Ohio University W. 81 xsysE
Athens.
p. NJ. C. VS.. Franklin and NJ
shall. Chester.
Pennsylvsnia VI. Aisbam4- rhi,a-
delphls.
Pittsburgh w. Geneva. PITTSBURGH
Princeton vs.. swurthmore, Prince
ton.
South Carolina VI. Univcrsiu q
South. Columbia --cir
Stanford VS.. Nevada, Psio Alto. r
Syracuse VS.. Nebraska, Syracuse
Tennessee Va. Vanderbilt. Kno1-
Vile. 'n4
Army VS.. st. Bon. West Point On
Va. NIL. vs.. Catholic University,
Lexington. 49,
vIrgini. Polly VS.. x.7fa.d,
BlaokburT. -ou
virginia ~. ". a L.. Chsrfcttss-
vflls. -,
wsasyan ~ Anhsrvf- Mdfis
town. 49,
Williams W Rsn<sis>r. wznnssns
town -
Yale w. Grown. Rev HxvR
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
S p O R.TS
PLAN BICYCLE RACES
FOR ARMLSTICE DAY

Bicycle races. open 20 all. will be
held on the quarter-mils track at
Baynsrd Stadium on Armistics Day,
Saturday. November IL Prepare
lions are being made 60 get the
track in good condition so that
those who wish 70 practics can do
so.
Many handsome and useful prizes
will be awarded. a large list being
already on hand from various manu-
facturers and dealers. John MIN
nick will act as starter. while Luther
Robinson, who IS making all ar
rangements for the races, Will ref
eree Tho races viii be under the
auspices OF the Independent cyclist
Association and I. c. A membership
buttons will be distributed 20 all
thoss participating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

course he has TO have material and
cooperation from every one con
nected with the college. So does
every successful coach.
II DO not want 20 give the i'm
preston that we are aiming only
at wining teams here at Drexsl. I
would like 70 see Drexel have win
ming teams, but the athletic director
will be successful ~ he develops the
physique Of our students even. II we
fail TO win in competition"
We know OF several men promi-
mently and vitality interested IN the
welfare OF the Wilmington schools
and school children. especially the
students OF the High School. who
have theories somewhat along the
same line a. DR.. Msthsson. which
they would Ike and may some time
put into practice here.
Keep step or keep a step ahead.