davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
15o,ooo FOR CEMENT PLANT


 PHOENIX, July 22-Two resolu. tions were passed by vote of the council of the Water Users associa. tion this morning. The first author, izing the calling of an election and placing before the vote of the share. holders an amendment to the articles of incorporation permitting the asso, citation to enter into the manufacture of cement, received the unanimaus vote of 20 members of the council present
 \ The second resolution, calling for the expenditure of not more than -$150, ,000 by the association for the purchase of a cement plant now own ed by the Phoenix Portland Cement company, received one dissenting vote.
 Called by Secretary Van der Veer for the purpose of taking action on the recommendation of the county highway commission that the assO- citation take over and operate the cement plant and supply material for constructing the S400 100000 worth of county roads. the meeting of the council or legislative body of the project convened at II o'clock this morning.
 Frank R. Stewart was elected as temporary chairman and E. E. Jack acted as secretary. The first roll call showed only IS of the necessary 20 or twO-thirds of the membership present Soon afterward two more members arrived and the majority was thus attained. No proposed amendment can be placed before the waters users before first receiving the approval of two-thirds of the council members.
 Introduced by the chairman, Flu gene Hackett, member of the county highway commission, explained the reasons why the commission had proposed the taking over of the ce ment plant by the association. He told how after the people of Marico- pa county had given their approval by a 90S per cent vote of S4000,000 road program, the commission had writ ten to all the cement plants this side of the Mississippi river asking about the possibilities for getting ce- ment for the county road work.
 The replies we got from the Ce- ment people, Hackett explained, were as amusing as Charlie Chap lin. Most of them were evasive and many advised Us to wait and buy ce- ment later on when it would be- cheaper. Some advised us to buy nearer home. The upshot of the re, plies was that they were unable toI supply Us with the needed cement at the present time The price gen erally was quoted at $4 barrel f. O. b. Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

tion was given. Fifteen out of 26 ap. plioants were passed.
 Those who passes the examination are Clarence F. Matteson, Tucson N. H. Nance, Flagstaff; Brewer E Phillips, Hayden; Charles Henry Tweed, jr, Hayden; Hubert B. Nail Phoenix; Gelert Richard Ramage Winslow; George Ernest Crandall nix; George H. Chiles, Phoenix; Fred Harold MedIin, Globe; David Floyd Heron, Globe, Justin Fielding Gib son, Phoenix; Jewell Clarence Rob erts. Phoenix; Raymond Ernest Put. ney, Phoenix; Ben c. Smathers Asheville, N. c.
 Those who failed are Benjamin Naidis, Tucson; John Sitkin, Chica- go; l.. H. Babcock, Los Angeles; B. Newton Hargis, Yuma; Clarence w. Johnson, Fort Bayard, N. M; T. J. Rush, Los Angeles; Jacob Clifford Miller, Los Angeles; Benjamin F. Cosper, Portland, Ore; Thomas D. Blake, Los Angeles; Arthur Tonge- land, Portland, Ore; Scott D. Cox, Phoenix.
 The Pima County Medical Society has interested itself in the case of MT. Naidis of Tucson. It appears that this candidate, as we'll as others, had an inlling of his fate in advance of the official announcement. The Pima county society adopted resolu- tions expressing their esteem of MT. Naidis and suggesting that a mistake might have been made in his case.
 Dr. C. A. Thomas, with whom Mir. Naidis had associateG himself in Tucson. arrived in Phoenix today and presented the resolution to Governor Campbell.
 Mir. Naidis is a graduate of a we'll known New York university. Dur ing the war, in which he was com missioned as captain. he served as director of dental surgery at the Walter Reid hospital in Washing ton. It was there that Dr. Thomas. who also was a captain stationed at the hospital met him, and being at tracted to his personality and attain ments proposed that he come west It appears to have been surprise to the medical profession in Tucson that he failed to pass.
 B. Newton Hargis of Yuma is another candidate who is said to have been so sure of getting a license thats he had prepared to practice by buying out another dentist.
 Dr. Sims of Bisbee was secretary of the former board and came to Phoenix to assist the new board in. conducting the examinations. His services were welcomed. it is said, because the new members had not had time to organize or to prepare questions.
 The governor is understood to have had a hard time prevailing upon den lists of high standing to accept ap- pointments on the board because they anticipated criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
CHAIRMAN HuRLevs RETIREMENT

4NtN lOTh lines.
 Lack of zeal and energy and devo- tion to the work in hand could never be charged against Chairman Edward N. Hurley of the shipping board. whose re- signation has just been accepted by President Wilson. Mir. Hurley was al- ways a stimulating force, and in his pub lie addresses his faith in building the ships to win the war never faltered. If he seemed too optimistic at times. it was not because, he was credulous; as a busi- ness man he understood the difficulties of creating shipyafds overnight, as it were. But he knew that the way to keep everybody on the job and developing their utmost powers was to assume that the rank and file of the ship yard army was as much in earnest and as patriotic and staunch as he was. So he always preached the gospel of success and didn't stick at prophesying more than was going to be accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
GET BUSY ON COAL.
New York Sun.

ANtN lOih Su1.
 There being a coal shortage. a grave coal shortage, which nobody who knows what he is talking about will dream of disputing. it is high time for those who can help the situation to get on the job Of seeing that in the few months still left before snow flies the present coaI de- ficiency of millions Of tons is made good and that thereafter the steady flow of coal is continued at a higher rate than there has yet been in this shipping sea son. And the consumer should try to get his winter supply snugly slowed away. If this isn't done the east is going to shiver and freeze for good part of next winter. Get the coal to market and into the bin,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
STRIKES OIL IN wAsAlNcroN.

Strength in the stocks of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is reflection of the fact that the company is drilling for oil on some of its lands in Washington. Oil has been already discovered and it is understood that the company has been examining and picking locations for oil rigs for the past six months.
 The Standard Oil company of Califor- mia owns 32,G00 acres of land in the so- called Olympic district of Washington which centers around Aberdeen. Oil ma . chinery is on the ground and derrick erected and drilling operations were started by Standard Oil company of Cali fornia July 15. according to reliable re- ports.
 Seven independent companies are on the field. one of them already drilling and two of them have machinery on the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.
New York Tribune.

NeW 1Ork Tribune.
 The Filipino delegates know that their people are not prepared to assume the burdens of nationality. The independence which they seek would be a tragedy for them if it meant real independence. If it IS only independence with strings, they have already the reality of independencs. with complete protection thrown in. In turbulent world upset by the experi- ences of the war. what they have is a safeguard which it would be folly to ex- change for an independence which would leave them helpless both against external peril and internal strife
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
CARSON AND THE AMERICAN
 MISSION.
New York World

New York World.
 By his offensive remarks in regard to the United States. Sir Edward Carson proves himself fair rival Of the Amer ican mission" whose visit to Ireland has excited his wrath. Their common ob- ject in life seems to be first to stir up bitter strife among the Irish people and then to create ill-feeling among outsiders This is the one point on which they are in agreement. It is 1reland's misfortune to suffer through the actions of the agitators who lead its hostile fac tions. Until Irishmen themselves learn to settle their quarrels at home. it would be wiser for them not to embroil other peoples whose sympathy they profess to desire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
WITH DERRICK AND GUSHER|N
 THE O|L BELT
COL. GREEN TO DRILL

SAN ANGELO, July >22.-The Cash Oil company of Terrell. Texas, of which F. H. R. Green, New York millionaire rail- road magnate, is the head, has started it's deep test for oil on Whitehead brothers ranch in Val Verde county, 35 miles south or Sonora. A 20-inch hole was spudded Tn Monday and will be sunk to 5000 feet 1T necessary. An electric plant furnishes illumination for night work. Seventy sec tions of the Whitehead ranch are under lease.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
Pioneer Resident
 Of Phoenix Dies

PHOENIX, July 22.-Walter Talbot, a resident of Phoenix since 1888, for mer mayor of the city, and one of the three commissioners in charge of building the capitol, died in Los An geles last night, aged 75, according to a dispatch received here today. Tal- bot leaves a widow, who was with him at the time of his death, and two daughters in Washington, D. C., Mrs. CDr) Ansell Martin, and Mrs. Wm. H. Barnes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
Here and There in Arizona

holding public meetings with the stockmen. The agricultural exten, sion service of the university through the county agents; the forest service through the supervisors and rangers {; and the livestock sanitary board through the livestock inspectors, are all cooperating to make the Hive stock squad" trip a success. Last year sixteen meetings by the Tive stock squad" brought out 70S stock men to the meetings. This year elev- en of the fourteen counties of the state will be visited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
HERE'S THE ALIBI; BUT HOW ABOUT
 THE EXPENSES?

~ OUNTY ATTORNEY R. N. morning
 the Daily International stating that faulty complaints had used
 in the deportation bonds He said originally printed covering the different the the used This the the additional bonds occurTed-(Douglas Internationally
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
DENTISTS OBJECT

PHOENIX. July 22.-The success ful and unsuccessful candidates who took the recent examination given by the board of dental examiners. retary of State Sims today upon their recepit from w. P. Sims oi Bisbee. secretary of the old board
 with whose assistance the examina-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
CANADIAN CAPITAL INTERESTED

Canadian capital is becoming interested Tn the Texas oil territory. O. G. Devan- ish of Calgary, has just taken over a block of leases aggregating 15.OOO acres in kimble and Menard counties on a drin- ing contract. It is out of the Bear Creek ranch of James Russell. The contract calls for immediate development.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
CONSIDERS PREPARATIONS

PARIS, July 22.-The commission of the chamber of deputies engaged in examination of the peace treaty the reparation clauses of the docu- ment The commission decided to call before it's cabinet such officers as it might be desired to hear in this connection.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
MESA WORKING FOR HOSPITAL

MESA, July 21.-Rev. Francis Bloy, who, at the request of a number of men and women interested in the South Side community hospital, has taken charge of the subscription cam paign, visited at their various ser vices yesterday, the Baptist and Methodist churches and the First and Second Ward chapels of Mesa, and the Lehigh ward, where at each place he met with a cordial reception and was given time to set forth the plan and to distribute cards contain- ing blanks for pledges.
 In his presentation, MT. Bloy em- phasiZed the fact that this is to be a strictly community hospital with di- rectOrs elected by the contributors to the fund who would also have the choice of selection of site for, the proposed building At one of the chapels Dr. J. Bernard Nelson was present and at the conclusion of the talk stated that he is heartily in sympathy with the move as outlined by the speaker; that where a real community hospital is in mind, the entire community will be benefited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
WHAT THE
 PAPERS SAY
TUNING UP?

New York Herald.
 In his message to congress President Wilson referred to the proposed league as a concert of nations" Does that ex- plain discordant sounds we have heard from Europe recently?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
ITALY STRIKE FAILS

ROME, July 22.-tBy Associated Press) )-Official reports received from all parts of Italy show the pro- posed general strike called for to- day was complete failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

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Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23
SNOW AND RAIN DO HEAVY
 DAMAGE IN NORTHERN ARIZ

FLAGSTAFF. July 21-The first snow since last winter was falling to- day on San Francisco mountains, at the foot of which Flagstaff is situat- ed. The San Francisco Peaks are covered white, and the melting snow and heavy rains in this vicinity have made Flagstaff river and other streams raging torrents, with fear that serious floods may result
 The Santa Fe railroad is said to be battling the most severe washouts in many years. A washout between Houck and Chambers, about 40 miles east of Winslow, has delayed all main line transcontinental trains. A bridge and several miles of track are washed out there, according to re- ports.
 All westbound trains are being held east of Chambers, while eastbound trains are held at the division point of Winslow, it is unofficially reported in railroad circles here No westbound transcontinental trains have passed through Flagstaff since Friday night, and it was announced at noon today that it will probably be at least 36 hours before traffic is resumed.
 Three bridges were washed out on the Santa Fe branch line running from Cedar Glade to Clarkdale, and to get to Clarkdale now it is necesr sary to take a stage from Jerome.
 Landslides Of rock and gravel are reported to have covered the track between Cedar Glade and Clarkdale to a depth of from eight to ten feet for distance of two miles. Gangs of men working with steam shovels are endeavoring to remove it.
 The total rainfall at Flagstaff since the opening of the rainy seas on" July 2nd has been seven inches. This is almost two inches more than the normal for July and August, which is five and 9-1OO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

PRELIMINARY hearings in the deportation yesterday c. allow
 justice go Sand nearly three hI defendants previously arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

It is expensive 10 maintain q horses auom an affinity In fact we can't think anything hav now, that is expensive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-23

Dispatches today state that the corkscrew skirt is thing out in Paris If any American girl attempt it ought o'stopper.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26
SHOOTING AT CRYSTAL RIVER

Christmas night at Crystal River
when a depoty sheriff attempted to
arrest number of negroes in a room
he was grabbed by one of the negroes
and shot in several places. There
Were two men with the deputy when
the raid was made and both of them
rushed to his assistance, emptying
their revolvers in the general mix-up
that ensued. AS aeresult one negro
is dead and three others badly wound
ed while the deputy sheriff received
bullet wound in the shoulder and
also in his leg, and both the young
men with him werf slightly wounded,
one of them receiving bullet
through his hand and the other a
slight flesh wound on the arm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. LEE
MILLER

The host of friends of Mrs. Lee
Miller were inexpressibly shocked
shortly after one o'clock today to
learn that she had dropped dead with
out moments illness.
Mrs. Miller had spent a happy
| Christmas and was in her usual good
health and cheerful spirits, when.
without warning, the death angel
came and snatched her from her
earthly to her heavenly home.
Mrs. Miller was young woman in
the early thirties, and the news of her
death is almost impossible to believe
and her relatives and friends are
| her marriage Mrs Miller was Miss
Iva STANDBY, the eldest daughter of
Mrs. Lula STANDBY" and the late
| Sands B. Standley, who also dropped
dead at his home in this city few
years ago. She came to Ocala from
| Georgia when she was a little girl
and was married to Mr.. Lee Miller,
one of the sons of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Miller, about fifteen years
ago, when she was suite young girl
She was young woman of very cor
dial manners, always in bright and
happy humor and she will be greatly
missed by her family and friends
With the exception of few years
spent at Orlando and Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller had spent the major
portion of their married life in Ocala
Mrs. Miller is survived by her
grief-stricken husband and mother
three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Clark and
Mrs. Claude kreger of Jacksonville.
and Mrs. l. w. Evans of Miami, and
by three brothers, Mr.. Charles Stand
! ley of Dawson, Ga, and Messrs. NJ.
G. and Crawford Standby of Jackson
vile. all of whom have the deep sym
pathy of the entire city in the great
sorrow that has bereft them of wife.
daughter and sister.
AS we go to press this afternoon
the funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26

(conHnued from Page six,

sumner was served in the dining
<onm the supper favors for the men
md girls being artistic paper caps
The dining room was decorated in
christmas green's mad the tables cen
tered with beautiful red roses.
Assisting the hostess in the dining
foom were Mrs. r. G. Camp. Mrs. An
nie van Deman. Mrs. w. w. Harriss
and Mrs. Charles Lloyd.
After supper the dancing was re
newed and continued for several
hours longer with undated zest.
The presence of all the college
boys and girls and quite a large mum
her OF visiting girls and boys added
to the general happiness of the crowd
and nothing more could have been
wished for at this dance.
Mrs. Camp greeted her guests wear
ing a very handsome costume OF blue
satin and georgette very eIaborateIy
embroidered in beads and sequins.
Miss Camp was gowned in orchid
satin and Miss. Nina Camps gown
was electric blue panne velvet trim
med in tulle of the same shade.
Miss Nettie Camp wore iovely
dancing frock of pa,e blue satin Will
an overdress OF tulle trimmed in pear
sequins and with touch OF pink ii
its Communications and Miss Car:ta
Camp wore a girlish evening froeb
of ping satin and tulle.
Miss Ahearn wore a beccn.ins
frock of pale blue tulle with trim
innings of silver and ostrich tips.
Christmas Weddings in ocala
While old Chris Kringle paid hi:
annual visit to Ocala this year on g
larger scale than ever before he die
not have thing on Cupid, that sly
little fellow who is always slipping
around and using his darts without {
$50 much as by your leave, and with
out any undue publicity over the mat
ter. He just hits where he pleases
and then goes on about his business
elsewhere He "got busy" in Ocals
on Christmas day and almost in {
jiffy there were two wedding eeremo
MES performed.
Mr. William Henry Fuller came
down from Jacksonville to spenf
Christmas and in the afternoon h,
and his fiance, Miss Mamie Counts
started out for walk, and within /;
little while he had persuaded her tt
return to Jacksonville with him OF
the afternoon train. Mr.. Fuller
elder sister, Miss Eugenia Fuller, wa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26

49, - Tic nome OF Mr.
a'iu MIS- l. n. Murray, so the Young
couple stopped there to tell her 80
their decision, so they decided f. be
married at tn. Murray home n !
lew moments Rev. Richard Dodge If
Jacksonville, who is visiting here wae
iound and came and perforemd the
marriage ceremony Another sister 81
the groom and the family Of the
young bride soon heard Of the ~
uing ana rushed to the Murray home
IN time to be present during the clos
ing prayer of the marriage service.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left over the
limited for Jacksonville. where thew
VIII make their home. Mr.. Fuller bav
ing an excellent position there with
the New York laundry. Mr.. Fuller is
an ocala boy, grandson of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Martin. and .ha
only son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. "
=. Fuller of this city. He served his
country all during the war, havirg
Deen overseas for about year and
a half, and has only been home a
short while. His bride is the second
daughter of Mr. Junius Counts. one
OF Ocala's we'll known citizens. She
has been for several years bookkeep.
er for the 0. K. Teapot Grocery. and
she will be greatly missed at the store
and by all of her many friends in
Ocala. She is a very fine young girl.
and her friends hope for her a future
as rosy and as happy as was her
wedding day.
Another Christmas afternoon mar.
riage was that in which Miss Inez
Sandifer was the bride. and Mr.. John
Needham the groom. They, to- ee.
cided to be married without any
frills and furbelows, and went to The
parsonage where they were soon made
husband and wife in the presence OF
several witnesses, and they left I'M
imediately afterWard over the nurth
bound limited for wedding trip,
telling no one of their ultimate desti
nation
Mr.. Needham is also an Ocala boy
having been born and reared in this
city, one of the four sons of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Needham. Ha also was
in the. army and was sent overseas,
where he served for over a year, hav
ing returned home few months age
He is in the automobile business and
is doing well Mrs. Neednam is a
very pretty young girl, she daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Sandifer, who
have lived in Ocala for a number of
years, but who are now making their
home at Lake Weir. She was gradu-
ated from the Ocala High School, aft.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRlLS
Tells How To. Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air Passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snufIiing. blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
win be gone.
Get a small bottle of .Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t SEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane AMI relief comes in
stantly.
It's Just fne. Don't stay stuffea-up
with cold or nasty catarrh--Relie
comes so quickly.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26

Yes. dear, gentle reader. the repub.
dcn party has been in complete con
troll of the Legislative department OF
the government since the 4th OF last
March, and must be held responsible
for the disturbances and unrest that
has settled over the country.