davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Proposes Construction
 Of Fairgrounds in District as Memorial to Dr. James Douglas

efits to the community that resulted from the efforts of Doctor Douglas.
 What better memorials could the district erect, asked Elsing, than James Douglas playgrounds in War ren, Lowell and Bisbee? Doubtless many friends Of the late Doctor Doug las would gladly contribute to the erection of such memorials, the speak CT pointed out.
 q visited William Brophy in Los Angeles he said, and explained this plan to him. He said: When you are ready to go ahead with it, be sure and let me know"
 Elsing declared that t he boys and girls of the district were it's greatest asset, and proposed that he district do something important for them and at the same inc provide fitting memorial to Doctor Douglas.
 The proposal met with the hearty approval of the club and it's support was pledged to the plan, uponsthe mo- tion of T. A. Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

A proposal that modern, well equip ped playgrounds be constructed in the Warren District as memorials to James Douglas. father of Bisbee," " was made before the Luncheon Club at it's meeting yesterday noon by M. J. Elsing, local mining engineer and president of the club. The suggestion was given unanimous approval by the club, A. G. McGregor, president of the chamber of commerce, requested to appoint an executive committee of five to work out tentative plans for the raising of funds and the construc-
 tion of the memorials.
 President Elsing told members of the club of recent visit to La Jolla, Calif., and described the immense playgrounds at that resort, the gift to the community of Miss Ellen Scripps. While thinking over the playground question, said Elsing, he read an item in the "1S Years Ago Today" column of The Review referring to many ben
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
CAUSES ARREST
 IF PART NER; IS
 ALSO ARRESTED
Defendant in Bad Check Case Spills Beans; Complain
 ing Witness Is Fined

A peculiar circumstance arose in the preliminary examination of S. Gan alon, charged with passing a bogus check on J. c. Valenzuela of Lowell, when the hearing was held yesterday before Judge Craig.
 Ganalon was arrested on a com plain sworn out by Valenzuela. Testi- mony given at the hearing was that Ganalon and Valenzuela went into partnership to open a gambling game. When the game was over Ganalon took what cash there was in the game and gave Valenzuela check for S10O as his share of the cash. When Val enZuela went to cash the check the bank notified him that there was not sufficient funds there to cash it which was made out for $100.
 After Valenzuela had told his side of the story Ganalon took the stand and explained the circumstances. Af- ter. he had been ordered held to await the action of the superior court and placed under $400 bonds he swore out complaint against Valenzuela charg- ing his with running a gambling game Valenzuela entered a plea of guilty and was fined $200, which he paid. The game is said to have been con- ducted in Lowell at the home of Val enzueld
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

PHOENIX, Sept. 2. = EXtravagant expenditure in the administration or public office and the divine right of political succession were roundly scored by Charles 2. Ward candidate for the Democratic guoernatorial nom ination, in campaign speech before 3GO ranchers and their families at Buckeye, 35 miles west of here. last night.
 "If the housewife can econonize, if the farmer can save every dollar pos sible to keep his farm going, what, in Gods name, is so sacred about a pub lie official that he can't practice the same economy" Ward asked Tn the governors office, if l am elected, I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
IF FARMERS AND THEIR WIVES MUST PRACTICEE ECONOMY, THEN
 STATE SHOULD DO SAME WARD

get on the lid and watch expenditures of public money. 1 have asked the candidates endorsed by the state Dem ocraiic conference for state office to let me state their position and they have told me to tell you people that they will stand with the governor in retrenchment."
 As chairman of he meeting, Judge R. c. Stanford Introduced Ward.
 'T have known NIT. Ward for many years" Judge Stanford said, "and I know that he is worthy of the office he seeks and that he can fittingly rep resent the people of Arizona as gover- nor of their state"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND NIGHT HAWK LEASING COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a dividend of ten cents per share hase been declared on the outstanding cap ital stock of this Company, payable on September 30th, 1922 to the stock holders of record at 12 o'clock noon on September 2oth, 1922. Transfer books will be closed at 12 o'clock noon on said September goth, 1922, and re- open at 12 o'clock noon on October 1st 1922. All stockholders requested to have stock properly recorded in their own names before time of closing transfer books.
 P. M. Buckwalter,
 Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Willie Massey and George Itule were slightly injured on Wednesday night when they accidentally drove the car in which they were riding into a car standing on the Douglas road. They were within five miles of Doug las when they ran into the car, which had been left standing on the road without any lights. Their car struck the right fender of the other car and turned their car offsthe road They were able to return to their homes here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
BACK TO UNIVERSITY.

The majority of the university stu dents. who have been spending the summer here with their parents are making preparations to returnet the University at Tucson the first part of next week. A number of the young men who have been employed in the mines here during the summer have quit their jobs and are taking few days rest before resuming their school duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
PAVING DELAYED.

r Paving of part of the state high way between here and Tombstone has been delayed for several days on ac- count of the non-arrival of car of asphalt. The car has been on the way for some time. No work has been done on the paving since last Satur- day. The tractor is still working how ever. It is expected that work will start in a day or two.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Start Distributing
 Election Supplies

Clerk M. c. Hankins, of the board of supervisors. yesterday announced that putting up tho election supplies for the 59 precincts of the county has been completed and the first load will be sent out today when Jeff Milton, of Fairbank. will take out the Turner and West Huachuca sacks, the latter being the most inaccessible precincts in the county. In former years this precinct has been the last to report returns, but this year, owing to ar engagements made, it will be among the first reported. Beginning tomor- row supplies for every precinct will be sent out, the last leaving here Sun day, so that each precinct will have it's supplies at least by Sunday night or not later than Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
TEACHER ARRIVES

Mary Patterson, of Anaheim Calf, has arrived in the district and is now in charge of English and history in struction in the Bancroft Junior High School. Miss Patterson's arrival here was delayed a week on account of ill., ness. Miss Susie Bell, who will teach Spanish in the James Douglas Junior High school is to arrive here today from Normand, Okla.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

Thursdays. Teacher A. M. Boss. This class will handle a general course in woodwork, cabinet making and furni- ture building. IL is open to all, both men and women. Commercial Subjects STENOGRAPHY - Tuesdays and Thursdays Teachers Miss Faith Cox and Miss Bertha McNabb. There are plenty of machines for practice work. Beginners may enter at any time.
 BOOKKEEPING-Probablyon on Tues days and Thursdays. In this course the student will make out a complete set of double entry books with the as sistance of the instructor.
 COMMERCIAL LAW.-Miss Bertha McNabb.
 Home Economies
 SEWING.-Mondays and Wednes- days. The successive steps in garment making will be taken up in this course Teacher Miss Marguerite ovens.
 REMODELING.-M and We'd nesdays. Instruction will be given in remaking old clothes into up to date garments, etc. Teacher Mrs. J. L. Sisk.
 MILLINERY. - Tuesdays, Thurs days and Fridays. Teacher, Mrs. George Cobbe. This is an opportunity to save money on your new fall hat by making it yourself. and to suit your own taste.
 Cultural Subjects
 SPANISH.-Teacher Miss Armstrong, instructor in Spanish in the Senior High School. Courses will be offered both for beginners and advanced stu dents. Beginners, six thirty to seven forty; advanced class, seven forty to nine o'clock on Mondays and Wednes- days.
 Americanization
 ENGLISH.-Every night, Monday to Friday inclusive. Teacher, Mir. J. T. Bowles. This course is offered espec- ially for foreigners, either Mexicans or Europeans.
 NATURALIZATION and Thursdays. (also another section from one to two thirty p. m. the same day) Teacher, w. H. Wilson. Come to this class to prepare for your examination for second papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
BREAKS LEG IN ACCIDENT.

Word was received here yesterday that Chris. Pothast, former resident of the district, had met with an acci- dent in one of the mines near Swan sea in the northern part of the state, and was suffering from broken leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
FALL BREAKS HIP

Nels Anderson, who was an employe of the Copper Queen shelter when it was located in this city, and who has been with the company at Douglas since, had the misfortune to fall yes terday at Douglas while at work and break one of his hips. He was taken to the Calumet hospital in Douglas for treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

A daughter arrived at the c. & A. hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. o. r. Peterson. MT. Peterson is an employe of he Cananea Copper com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
MARRIED AT VENICE.

James Kreigbaum, from Los An. geles announcing his marriage on Aug 2S. at Venice. Calif., to Miss Mabel Matson, of Racine, Wis. The couple will make their home in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

A vote for Henry Bolmfalk is a vote to restore harmony in the Democratic party of Cochise county and to return the sheriff's office to democratic con trol. Adv. 9-12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
MARRIED IN TOMBSTONE.

Fred J. Crenshaw and Bessie Der nice Hopkins, both of McNeal, were married in Tombstone yesterday af- ternoon by Judge A. M Sames. After the ceremony the couple returned to their home at McNeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
RAINFALL INCREASES

About an inch of rain has fallen so far this month, making the total for the year about an inch and half over that of last year. During the past few days there have been rains in almost all parts of the county:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
GONE TO JEROME

Sidney R. Jones, engineer, who was a resident of the district for several years and was later located at Naco- zari with the Moctezuma Copper Com pany, has gone to Jerome, where he has taken a position with the United Verde Copper Company
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Local
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Tombstone Can yon Playground Committee, scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until next Wednesday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
TO BE MARRIED.

A marriage license has been issued ih Tombstone to Herbert Renick Cha
 than, of Nogales, to wed Miss Martha Brown, of Naco. Miss Brown is well
 know among the younger set of the
 district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

Modish coats for women. Tailored by Society Brand man tailors-at Schwartz Bros. Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
FEW WEEKS LEFT

Swimming lessons at the Warren pool will be discontinued on Septem- Der 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

Man Tailored Coats Tor women are the vogue. See Society Brand at Schwartz Bros. Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
IS ONE YOURS?

There are undeliyered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for Benigno Sandoval, Francisco Per ra and Miss Georgie Storkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
WILL MEET TODAY.

The advisors of the junior and grade school corps of the Y. M. c. A. will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. W. c. A. building.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
Americanization

Engine usually stalls if it is accel- erated too quickly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. "A license to wed was issued here today to John
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

AUTO-MECHANICS nights a week, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. A. N. McLennan, instructor. You may bring your own ear and over haul or repair it under direction of a competent teacher. or you may come and practice on some other mans car.
 WOODWORKING Tuesdays and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

P. M. Buckwalter,
 Treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-08

Candidate for Reelection Adv, State Senate
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
IMPROVED TONE
 |NbUS|NFSS|S BANKS REPORT
(By the Associated Pressl

St. Louis, Jan. 31.-Improvement in business during January as par ed with December is announced in the monthly report of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis for the Eighth federal reserve district, made public today. The report declares values have reached a more stable level and a greater confidence in flu ture prices is felt by merchants and the public.
 The report says in part:
 "The first two weeks in January were marked by a decided improve ment both in tone and actual volume of business. Salesmen dispatched on the road have sent in good orders, in cluding an excellent showing for early spring delivery. Retail merchants, while buying with the utmost caution and conservatism, are more disposed to fill out their stocks and assort- ments. Generally retail stocks are low, and there has been pretty thorough liquidation of merchandise bought at high prices. A universal comment is that values have reached more stable levels, and much great CT confidence is felt in future prices by merchants and the public.
 Reports of large majority of cor respondents indicate that business dur ing December was not satisfactory. In wholesale and manufacturing there was decided dip, safes and ship ments showing decreases of from i to IF per cent under November. A great many of the interests, however which showed declines under Novem- Der, reported very substantial gains over December, 1920. This was true particularly in the matter of sales for forward shipment, increases in this item running as high as 29O per cent With the general gains most pronounc. ed in dry goods, boots and shoes, hats clothing, woodenware and hardware It must be remembered, though, tha, buying for future delivery in Decem Der, 1920, was at an extremely low cob. In the retail section of distrbu tion, which was stimulated by tn, holiday trade, business was fairly active. The volume was considerabl, under that of the same month in 1920 but well up to expectations, and bet ter than indicated by the early stage: Of the Christmas shopping"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Some Compensation.

An official of large corporation, which had made q rather poor earn ings report, commented with satisfac- tion on the fact that competing com panies had had considerably larger deficits.
 We can derive some consolation from this" he said and went on:
 Ut reminds me of the story of the man who was travelling through the West Virginia mountains and ap- preaching poor cottage, saw three boys, two of whou were sobbing loud ly while the smallest seemed not to have care in the world. At the door of the cottage the father of the boys stood, gun in hand, and the stranger inquired the source of the sorrow of the two older boys.
 "'Waal stranger said the noun. taineer, it was this way Today is the birthday of my youngest kid. didn't have any money to buy him a birthday present so I licked his two brothers. Wall Street Journal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
EAST SHADY GROVE.

We have had our first snow here this season.
 Emory Wilson and family had as guests Saturday night R. Branon ana wife of Greenbrier and Misses Pearl Glover and Ruby Glenn of Needs Creek.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther Brakebill were here Saturday. Mrs. Brakebill will be remembered here as Miss Estef Snoddy.
 Mrs. Sam Beene and children of Pleasant Valley spent Saturday and Sunday at P H. Glover's.
 w. J. Cato and family visited at Needs Creek Saturday.
 We are intending to have pie sup per here February P, The proceeds will go for the benefit of the school.
 Normal, the little sen of Larkln Mobbs and wife, has been sick, but is better at this writing.
 Arthur Earnhart spent Sunday at G. W. Langley's at Rurkett taber- nacle.
 F. D. Cantrell visited here Sunday.
 January 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
1921 PRECIpIIA EATON UNUSUALLY HEAVY TEMPERATURE MODERATE Big Rains in April and November and
 Heavy Snowfall Marked Weather
 at Conway During Past Year

Unusually heavy precipitation, es- pecially in the months of April and November, and depth of snowfall more than three times the average were the most interesting features of the weather at Conway during the year 1921, according to a summary compiled for the Log Cabin Demo- crat by Prof. k. k. Cordrey of the State Normal School, local observer for the United States weather bu- reau. Rainfall and melted snow dur ing the year totaled 54.75 inches, of which nearly half, 12.52 inches in April and 12.95 inches in November, fell in two months. The snowfall for the year measured 20.5 inches as compared with an annual average of 6.2 inches.
 The extremes of temperature dur ing the year fell far short of the highest and lowest on record. The coldest day was February 20, when a temperature of ' degrees above zero was registered, and the hottest day was August l, when the mercury rose to 102 degrees. Three years be- fore, in 1918, minimum of 13 de- grees below zero and maximum of 113 degrees above were recorded the same year, the greatest absolute range of temperature on record
 The first killing frost of the au- tumn of 1921 occurred on Novem- Der 12 and the last killing frost of the spring occurred on March 29, giving a growing season of 228 days, compared with 222 days in 1920 and an average growing season of 220 days.
 The number of rainy days in 1921, 91, was almost exactly the same as in 1920, which was 90. Cloudy days numbered GA, compared with 6S in 1920, and partly cloudy days totaled 98, against IA in 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
CHANCERY COURT.

Complaint for divorce was filed in
 chancery court today by J. T. Ar
 rington against Isabelle Arlington,
 whose marriage occurred in Mucogee county, Georgia, in July, 1921. Their separation dated from September 21, 1921, and was caused by harsh and ill treatment, the complaint alleges.
 Judgment for $6,000 with interest at 8 per cent from November 24, 1920, is asked by Lula and Ora Kel- sey against T. F. Thompson, who on October 20, 1920, gave his notes for that sum to A. J. Roberts as the purchase price of certain real estate. The notes were subsequently, trans ferred to the plaintiffs. No pay ments have been made, and the plaintiffs ask the privilege of ex- ercising their option to declare the entire series of six due and payable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Deep Gratitude.

It is related that the famous Sherl- dan went to a hairdressers on one occasion to order wig. The barber was a liberal soul, and on the orator being measured, bottle of port was produced and so much hospitality was shown that Sheridans heart was touched.
 When they rose from the table and were about to separate, Sheridan looking the barber full in the face said: "On refecting, I don't intend that you shall make my wig"
 Astonlshed, and with blank visage the barber exclaimed: But. Mir. Sheri' dan, how can 1 have displeased your
 "Why, look you" said Sheridan, "you are an honest fellow, and l repeat it you shan't make my wig. for l never intended to pay for 1t. I'll go to an other less worthy son of the craft Edinburgh Scotsman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
DIAMOND CAVE 10
 BE MADE RESORT

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the secretary of state by the Diamond Cave Corporation of the Ozarks. The headquarters of the company are at Clarksville and Jas per and it's purpose is the develop ment of Diamond Cave near Jasper, Newton county, as resort. The capital stock of the company is $25,- 900, and the officers are: Frank E. AcAnear of Russellville, president; Ol Moore of Clarksville, vice-presi- dent; Harl B. Moore of Lamar, sec retary-treasurer; Neal D. Bishop of Conway, manager.
 Diamond Cave is admitted to be one of the greatest wonders of Ar kansas. It rivals in beauty and oth- CT cave known in the world, being far superb to the Luray caverns of Virginia and Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. It has been known for nearly 50 years, but being off the lines of travel, has not attracted general attention. Last year the Jefferson highway was opened up through Jasper from Russellville to southwest Missouri and during the fall more than 2,000 tourists visited the cave. The cavern is to be light cd with electricity and every pro- vision made for the comforts of those who enter it. The mountain has been penetrated to an extent of 20 miles or more and new and greater wonders are being discover ed in the wonderful stalactite and stalagnite formations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
BROUCH OUTLINES
 LOUISIANA A PLAN
(By the Associated Press)

Alexandria, La., Jan. 31.-Diversi- fled agriculture, good roads, consoli- dated schools and measures which will bring city and country into closer cooperation is the program outlined for Louisiana last night by Governor Charles H. Brough of Ar kansas in an address to members f the chamber of commerce.
 Dr. Brough approved the plan of Governor Parker of Louisiana, by which a severance tax will be im- posed and collected and the proceeds used for agricultural education and public construction work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-31
Do You Read Real Arkansas
 literature

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 PERIODICALS THE ARKANSAS WRITER-a monthly magazine of Ar iteraure-CGo Harper, editor ---------$15O VT THE TRADE RECORD-a weekly devoted to mercantile and commercial interests-A. w.
 Parke, editor THE PULASKIAN-a weekly rural newspaper-Parke Harper publishers s--------------------------1 15O ARKANSAS TEACHERS monthly school journal published by the Arkansas School Service Co 100 yr PYTIIAN HERAID-a monthly journal devoted to interests of the Knights of Pythias-O P. THE ARKANSAS CHRISTIAN--devoed to the interests any of the above publications will be promptly filled Address PARKE-HARPER NEWS SERVICE, Box 648 Little Rock Ark