davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Justice Hanigan
 Will Resume Law
 Practice In City

Ed. J. Flanigan, member of the supreme court, who is spending his vacation here and at the same time is writing some opinions in cases that have been submitted to that body, stated yesterday he would not be a candidate for reelection. He was appointed to the supreme court by Governor Campbell about year ago to fill out the unexpired term of the late Judge Baker. Under the law the appointment could only be made until the next general election.
 Justice Flanigan, upon the expira- tion of his term ot office, expects to return to Bisbee and resume his law practice as q member of the firm of Flanigan & Murry.
 There are two members of the supreme court to be elected this fall. One for the siX-year term and one for a two-year term, the latter being the unexpifed term of the late Judge Baker. One justice is elected every two years for term of six years.
 Justice Henry D. Ross and Frank Lyman will probably be the demo- cratic candidates for the office, while Judge O. J. Baughn, of Florence, has already announced himself as one of the candidates on the Republican ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Hill Ruff Out For Democratic Choice
 For Constable Here

Hill Ruff, well known Bisbee miner is this morning announcing his candi- dacy for nomination as constable of the Bisbee precinct at the Democratic primaries.
 Hill is pioneer resident of Bisbee, first coming here in 1898 from Louisi- ana. He has followed mining during the greater part of his residence here but was a member of the police de partment for about seven years. He lives with his family in Tombstone Canyon. Ruff is a Democrat from start to finish who is proud of the fact that he has always voted and sup ported his party's ticket.
 "If elected constable l intend to en- force the law and perform my duties impartially and fairly" he said last night ''I know how to enforce law as we'll as obey it."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Death of Child Is
 Probed by Doctors

Mary Talavera, four-year-old dasgh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Terosa Talavera, of Upper Lowell, who came here re- gently from New Mexico, died yester- day morning after a short illness and was buried in the Evergreen ceme- tery. The cause of death is being in- vestigated. It was first thought that the child had died of spinal menin- gitis but this has not been fully de- termined. Examinations are now be- ing made of the child's brain to try and learn the cause of death. The child went into convulsions and lived only a short time afterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
AND
 ]. p. POSTS ARE
 MOST POPULAR
g Candidates in County File Petitions and Nomination
 Papers in Tombstone

Following is list of candidates who had filed nomination and petition pa- pers in the office of the Board of Su- pervisors up to last evening. R. l.. Mccall, Representative 9th. Legislative District.
 E. c. Hatley. Representative 1st Legislative District.
 J. G. Cowan, Supervisor District No. 1.
 R. N French Superior Court Judge. George R. Henshaw, Assessor. J. F. Hood, Sheriff
 J. k. James, Clerk of the Superior Court.
 A. c. Lockwood, Judge Superior Court.
 A. J. Meier. Assessor.
 J. F. Mcdonald, Sheriff.
 NJ. l. McKelligon, County Attorney. Frank Briggs. Justice of the Peace Lowell. ~a
 H. c. Busby Justice of the Peace St. David.
 John Bright, Constable Johnson. Benjamin Beckham, Justice of the Peace. Naco.
 N. E. Clark. Constable, Cochise. L. NJ. Brown, Constable, Gleeson. w. P. Craig, Justice of the Peace, Bisbee.
 W. K, Dawson. Justice of the Peace, Dos Cabezas.
 Samuel G. Davis. Justice of the Peace, Bowie.
 T. G. Emmons. Justice of the Peace, Courtland.
 Wm. Fourr, Constable. Douglas. Roy Glanville, Constable, Bisbee. Elmer D. Harris. Justice of the Peace, McNeal.
 J. J. Hutchison, Justice of the Peace, Bowie.
 s. J. Hayhurst, Constable, Douglas. w. B. Humphrey, Constable, Naco. J. G. Harmon, Constable, Benson. w. VI. Jenkins. Justice of the Peace, Cochise.
 Alfred H. Jelly, Constable. Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
NOTICE

On December 10th, 1920, this com pany posted the following notice:
 "Calumet & Arizona Mining
 Company employees are here
 by advised that the service
 bonus established during the
 war will be discontinued.
 "AlI obligation of the conn
 pany will cease upon the pay
 ment of the bonus for his or
 her current service year"
 Owing to the closing down ot the properties in April, 1921. some employees were laid off, on ac- count ot conditions over which the company had no control, and so were unable to complete their bonus years. In justice to. these employees the company has made the following rulings:
 I(1) : All employees now on the company payroll whose bonuses were interrupted on account of the shutdown will be paid a bonus under original regulations on com pletion of their bonus year started previous to December ii, 1920.
 (2) All employees on the pay roll on date of shutdown who were hired prior to December il, 1920, but are not now employed may report to the employment of flee any time prior to September 3rd, 1922. If there are any open ings at time of application they will be given employment and will be paid a bonus if they complete the bonus year started prior to December ii, 1920.
 (3) All employees now on the payroll and those re-entering our employ before September 3, 1922, who received a fractional part of a bonus will be paid the balance on completion of full bonus year. CALUMET & ARIZONA MINING COMPANY
 By John c. Greenway. (Slgned) General Manager. August 3rd, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
PARvlN LEAVES HOSPITAL

Joseph Parvin, who was injured at the Junction mine some time ago, was discharged from the c. & A. hospital this week He still finds it necessary to depend upon crutches, but is rap idly recuperating and is expected to return to work in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of Modern Woodmen of America-whether belong to Bisbee Camp or elswhere-are hereby earn estly requested to attend a meeting of Bisbee Camp No. 13415 at l. o. O. F. Bisbee, Ariz., Friday night Aug, 4th 1922 at 7:3O D. m. Several candi- dates to be initiated. A good time assured-So come.
 JOHN A. EGGERS,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
ZocnRie6
HERE FRoM couRTLANo

William Holmes, of the Leadville Mining Company at Courtland. was in the city yesterday on short visit. He stated that there is very little doing in the mining industry in that section at the present time. There are a few leasors working, but they are not shipping any ore to the smelters, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
PRISONER IN CHARGE.

Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city yesterday morning on his way to Doug las having in charge Eloisa Rincon, who was recently brought back from Long Beach on charge of non-sup- port of his minor children. He was taken to Douglas for a preliminary examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
ON VACATION TRIP

Dr. W. G. Bryan, of the Copper Queen medical force, will leave today for New York to take post gradu- ate course in medicine and spend a few weeks on vacation trip. He expects to be gone for two or three months. During his absence, Dr. Reese will act as city health officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
MIL ARRIVE TODAY.

Rev L. H. Boyd and his wife, of Los Angeles, are expected to arrive in Bisbee tomorrow. Rev. Boyd will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

The next State Teachers Examina- tion will be held in the office of Coun- ty School Supt., Tombstone, Arizona on Monday and Tuesday, Eth and Sth of August.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
TO VISIT MOTHER

William Buckett will leave today for Minneapolis to visit his mother, whom he has not seen for number of years. While he is in that section of the country, he will attend the Eagles convention as a delegate from the local lodge, which meets in St. Pauls He expects to be gone for several weeks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

High school students, interested in football, are already working for the organization this fall of strong team Practice is being staged at 4:30 each afternoon at Warren Park and all boys who hope to make the team have been requested to take part in this daily practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Nettie L. Brown has filed suit ir the superior court at Tombstone fol divorce against Roy Brown. Both pal ties were former residents of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

Anon gthe cattlemen reported as being owners of the cattle are: Charles Miller, Charles Hull, Martin Armstrong and Glenn Mclaughlin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
Personal

Teddy Kruger, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Kruger, left Wednesdap evening for Dallas, Tex. on a visit to relatives.
 Miss Lois Hughes, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. D. Hudson, on West Boulevard, for the past two months, has returned to her home in Gushing, Okla.
 H. NJ. Gallagher was in the city yesterday from Douglas on business trip.
 Miss Helen Brown, county school su- perintendent, was in the city yester- day on a short visit.
 Henry Fullbright, of Dos CabeZas, was in the city yesterday, on a short business trip.
 Henry Knoop, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a shopipng trip.
 John Towner, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on short visit.
 F. J. Gibbons, of Courtland, was in the city yesterday on a business trip.
 William E. Irwin, was in the city yesterday from Douglas on a short visit. He has been in New Mexico for the pas few months.
 Charley Thomas was visitor to the county seat yesterday on a business mission.
 I. C. E. Adams was in Tombstone yesterday on business connected with the supervisors office.
 T. J. Ryan, of Superior, is in the city for a few days on business and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
 Mrs. A. H. Pearson left last night for, Los Angeles where she will re- main for a few weeks.
 Webb Hicks will leave Saturday night for San Francisco where he will enjoy a vacation trip.
 Robert Hamilton will leave today for the coast where he will remain for few weeks.@
 Dr. w. F. Haas, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

The zebra shark of the Indian ocean attains a length of fifteen feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04
HUNT CLUB MEETING

All members and friends are re- quested to meet at Judge Craig's of flee this evening at 7:30. Ladies cor dially invited,
 w. DELBRIDGE, Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

mans brain attains it's maximum weight at the age of twenty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

G. M. Gutzman, of Tucson, is a bus mess visitor to the city and is regis tered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

Dr. w. F. Haas, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

There are 245 counties in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

Robert Hamilton will leave today for the coast where he will remain for few weeks.4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

JOHN A. EGGERS,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-04

Webb Hicks will leave Saturday night for San Francisco where he will enjoy a vacation trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

Tho now pope, Plus NJ. IS de-
soribod az o. great lluEuist, being
credited with knowing 20 languages
lie has written more than three
hundred hooks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
AGAINST GRADED MILK


About fifty dairymen OF Tulsa
county at a meeting hold In the city
haii Saturday afternoon voted their
dlsapproval of the proposed city
ordinance requiring all milk TO be
graded into 4. y and g ciassitica-
tions and the grade stamped on the
cap Attending the meeting wcrc
city Attorney Frank T.. Duncan and
Early case, milk Inspector In the
city health department.
After the dairymen had taken nc
tlon on the proposed ordnance. Or.
Ross GrosshaTt. representing the
Tulsa county Medical society which
favors the ordinance. and who has
mot several times with the dairy
men TO induce them to favor the
ordinance. announced hn would
take no part In their meetings or
deHberdtlous--th the dairymon
had by their vote shown a disposi-
ton to prevent the passage Of an
ordinance that was really favorable
10 their interests.
"You have forced tho city 20 80
ahead and pass an ordinance with
out consulting you or giving you q
chance to participate in its propara-
tiou," he declared II want no
more 20 do with these meetings.
am "a milk producer myself, but
know what the consumer and The
city wants This ordinance would
have provided lt. Now you vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
COAL PRODUCTION
ON GREAT BOOM
Strike Menace Results in
Climb to Mark in
War Times

WASHINGTON. March TO-
Production Of bituminous cou So
tho United states, stimulated ny the
possibility Of n strike on or after
April /, is climbing upward 60
levels never surpassed except dur
ing the peak OF the war boom and
the following Industrial expansion.
according TO cstimnto8 issued today
by the geological survey During
tho week ended March u tho out
put OF reporting mines wag li.ohs..
600 tons. or $4,000 moro tons than
were mined on the fuWC week ~
tho previous year md only 'ono,-
600 less than tho greatest total over
mined I'm a. 81, tlIr period.
Railroad chr loudings reported
for Monday and Tuesday uf the fol-
lowing week indicated, tho survey
suid, that production was EoluE still
higher Tho total ia NOV much
above ConsumI Iti0u." u was do
oHrcd. and 'tho excess ls largely
being accommodated Boo storage by
consumer" Exact estimates OF tho
nmot iu storage were not avail
able now, 10 was added. but since
January !. when about bi,0O0,00p
were on hand. stocks have Increased
every week.
Anthracite production also in
creased, the total Tor the week OF
March II, being fixed M 1,9N2,OOO
tons. compared with 1,Al3,OUO tons
the previous week, and 1,925,00O
ono year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
CHILDREN HEAR
STORY OF MILK
Campaign VIII Begin in
the City Schools on
Monday Afternoon

Children 600 oyorv Tulsa sahool-
room. including public. parochlnl
and special schools. will hear the
story Of m.lk--Iust plain, cows milk
but intcrvovon with the romance OF
good hcolth-in the milk for
health" week campaign which is TO
open MONDAY
The actual campaign iu the
schools viii begin Monday after
noon. u b. expected 80 olofc on
Thursday noon. In the meantime,
speakers also win urge tho valuo
Of milk D- food before business and
social clubs which are to meet dur
Ing the wouE.
a corps of 10 speakers has boon
assigned 60 school campaign HctiNi-
tics These are. Martha r.. Mo
phcoDors. nutrition specialist with
the extension division Of Oklahoma
A. g. " college; Lulu s. Green.
| Daisy ~. Frazier, Anna Loo Dlohl
and Norma BrumbHuRh. district
/ demonstration agents, Iva Burch,
l home denomination agent for
| Washington county; Kathoryn Jack
| son, Tulsa county home dcmouetra-
/ tor. Miss Florence Head aud Mrs
| NJ Watkins Tulsa. and c. W. Rad
/ way. dairy specialist from tho a. &
/ NJ College.
Florence l.. Han nutrition epc-
| cialist from the dairy division OF the
/ department OF agriculture: France,
/ /. Brown state home demonstration
agent, constitute a corps Of spocia
I uugn kpTa Wbp tpIlI address buuiuqe5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
CITIZENS DIG UP FUND
Determined That schools Must Con-
tinuC Iuil Term.

Determined That schools Must Con-
tinuC Fun Term.
Special 10 Tho World.
WEWOKA, March 10.--Wcwoka
schools were about TO close down on
account OF no funds The limit had
been reached on tho present vAlu-
alton, ana A. looked like like the
schools were doomed. But. the
citizens wont down into their pockets
and donated $4,000 to continue tho
schools the necessary nine months
so that no credits would be lost.
Many amusing incidents accom-
panied the collection; some tight
wads wanted to escape. OF course.
and there were others ready to boost.
A little school kid about 8 or years
old, son of Il. j.. Harris. game run
ming down the street past the place
OF business OF the director Of tho
school board. and stopped suddenly
In front OF the director and asked II
tho necessary money had boon
raised. lie was informed that II
had not hut the committee was work
ing hard. We'll" he said. have
got little money and YOU can have
that" on being asked how much
he had no said t7.53, which his
grandpa had given him. That Ia tho
spirit that makes for citizenship, we
say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
Broken ArrOw Briefs

a coincidence happening In the
homes OF the local banking fratur-
nifty was revealed IN tho announce
monts Of tho birth Of an attractive
daughter Saturday 20 assistant cash
Ter OF tho Citizens National bank,
oscar Bcibrick and wife, and the
birth on Et. putrlcks day OF a lusty
son TO the cashier of tho First Ma
tional hank, G. u. Foster and wife.
An important change In business
circles during tho past week was tho
sale by w. Y. Brooks OF his general
store on North Main street and his
announcement of his intention OF ro-
tiring after a long and active bush
ness career. The new proprietor Of
one OF tho oldest established bua-
ness firms In Broken Arrow is Go
mor Davis, who assumed charge OF
his purchase Immediately upon tho
completion OF the work OF invoicing
Mr.. Brooks. who Is ono OF tho plo-
neor citizens OF tho city, has been
identified In many ways with
Broken Arrow, having served as
both mayor and postmaster as well
as filling other positions gained
through political prestige.
4 divorce was granted IN Tulsa
last week 70 Mrs. Florence Johnson,
aged a.. from j. W. Johnson, aged
20, both OF Broken Arrow. Mrs.
Johnson, who wac before her alleged
lnismated matrimonial alliance,
Mrs. Ballou, claims that her mar
riage OF about year has proved 10
unsatisfactory that she again sought
her freedom.
An adequate supply OF water fur
nished by the recent rains has
given oil fleld work in Broken Ar
row vicinity an impetus and this
situation together with tho stimula-
tion OF interest In the local fields
caused by the success OF tho drillers
In several test wells in this locality
during the past few days. makes the
prospects bright for revival OF ac-
tivities In all lines OF business I'm this
territory. ono OF the most notable
wells reported In OF late was
5000, O,00O-foot gasser on tho Right
or farm brought IN by Pennington
and Cornett. Drilling was shut
down at 1890 feet. with n showing
for lots OF oil when drilled In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
1900 BIRDS IN SHOW


That the annual show of the Tul-
"a county branch OF the Oklahoma
State Poultry federation to be held
November 2O-27 at convention hall
will have on exhibition at lonst
1900 birds was estimated by the
county executive committee In sos
sion Saturday afternoon in tho
Chamber ut Commerce rooms.
Much enthusiasm In behalf ~ the
show was manifested by committee
mombcrs, The committee planned
for cups, cash prizes and ribbons
which IN amount will rival the state
show and perhaps even compare
favorahly with the Heart Of Amerl-
ca show held AT Kansas CITY. Tho
committee planned FOR vigorous
membership drive, aiming st tho
prize OF $3.50 20 be given by the
state association TO the county or.
gauization most increasing It's roll
this year. and also intended tc
strengthen the Tulsa county organ,
ization for the fan event.
The show will be the first ono
held hero hy the county orgnni1a,
tion which hopes TO attract foreign
interest here as well as the county
poultry which Is unusually good and
which has won some OF the highest
prizes at national meets. Present
yesterday were Edwin NJ. Jewitt
Bert Keene. c. II. Mcknight. Ward
AuNlicr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

CHICAGO. March 19.-Scven me,
three OF them officials OF labor
unions, have been freed today or
charges OF bombing several lauudries
during a recent strike Of onEines,s
here. A jury found them not guil.v
after half an hours deliberatiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
CHANGERS DEPLoRE STRIKE
Protest Extreme Action by Either
Mines or Railways.

POSCA CITY. March 1s--All
grange organizations in this county
Hs well AIS elsewhere will discuss at
their immediate meetings COM
muniCation from their national
headquarters suggesting that they
voice their protest against any
owner or manager Of railroads or
owner Of coal mines. or workmon i'm
either. creating condition that will
stop tho progress of our recovery
from the terrible soOurge Of war,
which We have just passed through
And express 1t In terms that will
leave no doubt I'm any mind that we
are Ia no way 90 ho used 10 further
the interest Of either TO the advan-
tugo of ono over tho other"
"A strike in April at planting time
wrecks a yoars crops production
plans ~ railroad workers strike.
the transportation upon which the
food of millions depends. will stop"
uye tliH communication. and then
continues: Tho spectacle Of q
comparatively small group Of men
and interests TO impose their will
and their refusal To deal fairly with
ono another, and make others pay
The penalty ls prcpostornus IN this
nation and time 80 man or set OF
men iu this country can succeed
against % united public opinion"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

have 20 take what the city offers
YOU"
city Attorney Duncan stated that
the city las no desire to work a
hardship on dairymen but that II
must insist on the sale OF puro milk
and take whatever steps are neces-
sary to provide that milk for con-
sumption here by adults and babies.
lie pointed out to the dalrymen
that n they would show the right
disposition toward their products
they could prevent the importation
and sale here of hundred OF thou
sands OF dollars worth OF canned
milk annually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
TOUR CARIBBEAN WATERS
Party Ia Spend Month In Cruise and
Inspect Venezuela OH,

0IOtThT 70 TN0 WUfTU.
RARTLESVlLLE, March le,--H,
II. Straight, vice president and gem
oral manager OF the Empire Gas q
Fuol Co.. and John ". Kane. general
counsel for the Phillips Petroleum
company, accompanied by their
wives, lett here Friday for a mouths
cruise through the Caribbean sea
They will go 10 New York city and
from there will sail for Havana.
Cuba. Their itinerary includes a
visit TO the Panama canal, Nonozusla,
tho West Indies, Island OF Trinidad.
the lower Caribbean and the Bor-
mudas. More than six thousand
miles Of ocean travel Is included I'm
tho trip. which viii conclude about
tho middle Of April
II has been reported hero that tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

Paris has 542 theaters. concert
halls and motion picture theaters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

some Of the finest birds in the us.
and the annual Nowata county So,
is second only TO the state shoy, \.
importance. the flocks have nev,r
been certified and graded
The grading Of the chickens up,
be done by an expert from 4 A.
NJ, who is being brought here Nv.
County Farm Agent Wolverton and
the Nowata County Poultry associ.
alton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20
CERTIFY BLooDED FOWLS
Expert From state College to Grade
NOwata chickens.

|TTTTTT 10 INV WTTTT| -
NOWATA. March 19.--Within the
next few weeks the flocks OF blood =
ct chickens IN Nownta county VIII
be- graded and certified. While Mo-
wata county poultry breeders have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-20

Because sho says he slnrred hor
character In demanding that she re-
turn $4,000 IN presents no Envc
her. pretty Sarah Elizabeth Martin,
Chicago stonographor. has filed suit
for 100000 damages against Shir-
ley ORiivio, finauCicr. That Jgilvlc
was infatuated with hor ana
wanted her TO marry him, she de-
clnreH. Is proven by u Fhenf OF let
tcrs, kilograms ana cablogrnms she
received from the millionaire. lie
devised peerless" M a code word.
naarrla MIAa MnrIln. which 1nnnnt