davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
MUD BAY.

While the BENEFITS have recovered
nearly all their stolen property, a
whole baking of cookies completely
disappeared. Mr.. Bennett refused
to prosecute, as he thought it more
human to send the boys back to
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McInterf were in Ia
coma on business last week.
Tom Blackwood and family visited
his parents Sunday.
The dance Saturday night was a
big success.
Dudley Galligan of the navy, re-
Gently at Inverness, Scotland, was in
Boston few days, but left May 10th
on a transport which will bring back
a load of soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Housman, Mrs.
Cook and Jay Bolster of McLane
Grange attended Pomona Grange at
the SAbokumchuck hall Tuesday.
Those present at the community
meeting at the Grange hall Tuesday
received real treat while listening to
the speeches of the evening, and the
singing by the Olympic quartet from
Camp Lewis. We hope that every
one who possibly can will come out
next Tuesday evening and share our
good time.
The new Sunday school was or
ganized with Mrs. Austin superinten-
dent and Mrs. Aspinwall secretary.
With these ladies at it's head and the
able support which has been prom
Used. success is assured. June LIST
we hope to have every child present,
as well as their parents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
BUSH PRAIRIE.

School closed with picnic at
Priest Point park Saturday.
Mrs. John Friedburg is the mother
of 9-pound boy, born Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Hackett and children
are at the home of her father, John
Bush. having rented their house in
Olympia. expecting to spend, the sum.
mer with Mr.. Hackett, up on the
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy West and Jack
returned home Monday from a visit
east of the mountains, with Mr..
Vests parents.
Mrs. j. E. Hodge has returned
home from taking care Of Mrs. Joe
Goetz, to whom a 7-pound boy was
born May 5.
Mrs. John Bush is slowly improv-
ing from a severe illness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23
PLEASANT GLADE.

Mrs. Vernon Lister of San Fran
cisco is a guest of her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lister.
Robert and Wesley Maloney of Blu.
coda were guests of their aunt, Mrs
z. c. Ellis, over the weekend.
School closed last week with pic
mic at Priest Point park.
Mrs. Purvis was called to Tacoma
last week by the sudden death of her
father.
Mrs. E. ]. Bjorkman and Zelmon
Ellis motored to Joyce last week.
Mrs. Martha Kinney has sold sc
acres of her farm to a party from
Wyoming
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gunstone. Mr.
and Mrs E. T. Palmer, Mrs. Griffen
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Springer and Mrs.
Bjorkman motored to Skookumchuck
Grange hall last Tuesday to Pomona.
Miss Bessie Sleater and cousin,
Miss Knott, went to Oakville Satur-
day to visit Mrs. Fl. O. Porter.
Miss Mabel Knott of Monroe ar
rived last Wednesday to spend a few
days at the Sleater home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

Gibson Creek we're in Cate Sunday,
at the home Of Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Mrs. Kieliman and Mrs. julian
were guests of Mrs. Ed Cross last Sat
urday.
Little Leland and Chubby Coss,
who live with their mother in Ia
coma, were in Gate last Saturday. the
guests OF their friend and former
PLAYMATE. Harry Gaiseil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

attended. to hear George tell of his
experiences and give him the glad
hand of welcome home.
There are several cases of mumps
in our height orhood.
Ed Cross attended Ho!stein cat
tie sale in Chehalis last Saturday.
You ought to see the prize COW he
bought.
r Z. Parish came up from Moclips
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23

to visit his sons. Kenneth and
Claude. who are patching it" while
their mother is taking vacation, Of
which she was very much IN need
and which she greatly deserves.
Floyd Parish is still taking treat
ments from DR.. Joneaker OF Olym-
pia We are glad to say he is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wicklund of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-23


We have here Private Rudy Sap
heart t22222l, patient in Ward Umpty-
WOW, showing his raving just is Sec
onds after the idea struck him.
Rud is in the hospital convalescing
from nine weeks as X. =. at the Of
ticers' mess.
Also he is a seven-year man, and he
has heard il said that the c. G. said
that seven-year men will be discharged
or furlouGhed to the reserve at the end
of their seventh year.
Furthermore Kud has little lady
who firmly believes that in the month
OF brides, 1919. he will become civil
ian and she Will become Mrs. Sapheart.
Well. the binding, staggering. jim
tanning idea has just hit Private S.
that he can solve this Gordian knot by
an &. c d,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Here and There m Arizona

Globe camp in which Tyler was run down by slag train. Tyler suffered the loss of one arm and both feet. It is said Tyler was intoxicated at the time of the accident
 Cuca Itura conducts a rooming house at Miami. Jennie Gatliff, an inmate of the Ituri rooming house, is charged with receiving soldiers for immoral purposes. The three defend ants will be given hearing before United States Commissioner Hecht- man tomorrow morning They are at liberty under 5000 bond.
 P. Swenson, aged "A years, was ar rested here today on charge of op- erating an illicit whiskey still Sven son admits his guilt and says he served a term at McNeil's Island for a similar offense. Henry A. Sven son, aged 45, was also arrested on federal warrant charging moon shine" operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

AMERICAN LEGION, Arizona Branch, is now sa1ey
 organization meeting, held thls
 city Friday Saturday squaly
 weather clear sailing brilliant future predicted for it.
 every with the exception ot inauguration of the Le casual the whether owly private during colonel bng with decorations that point alone
 there seemed be dis position gradually dawned all attendance cvans that privaes generals All exactly the of this change feeling the recognition who had their country as officers during the
 attend the national convention enlisted There shoulder distinction The indicated that delegates that Arizona could convention undoubtedly acted wisely and we'll
 Saturday, might well be organization Those resolutions stand for continual fight against the autocacy of the resolutions asked for nothing entitled They the state citizen.
 the Legion officials who will guide The constitution bylaws and speak determination of the m service Of Arizona
 American Legion, Arizona Branch, will actually something into the of Azona-rucson Star)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
COCONlNO GOING AHEAD
 WITH ROAD PLANS, NOT
 AWAITING FEDERAL AIT

FLAGSTAFF, July 1S.-Coconino county will proceed with road work on the main east and west highway through the county without waiting for federal aid This was the state ment made today by Supervisor T. Woolfolk and County Engineer Wright, of CoconinO, who are here conferring with the state highway department.
 The main east and west highway of CocOnino, known as the Old Trails road, is in such bad condition, said the two officials, that work will be started on it without delay. 0
 It is expected that at least S15O,- 900 of the states federal aid will go to Coconino county. The remaining S10O, ,0OO needed in that county to i'm prove it's roads will be provided by a bond issue to be voted at an cleo tion to be held in September or Oc- tOber next.
 Officials stated today that at least S10O.OOO of the entire sum to be used probably will go to the state highway which will mean a $200,00 improve ment fund for the Old Trails road.
 It was said that the forestry de partment is anxious tG have Cocont- no county increase its proposed bond issue in order to match $50,000 which the forestry service is prepared to use in improving the road from Oak Creek to Flagstaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
RANGES OF ARIZONA
 BENEFITED BY RAINS

PHOENIX, July 1S.-Heavy rainfall in many parts of the state with a consequent benefit to the ranges and crops, are told of in the weekly cat tie bulletin, issued this noon by the local weather bureau. The bulletin is as follows:
 Moderate unusually heavy show CTS have fallen over the district ben. citing the ranges everywhere. Al. most unprecedented downpours have occurred in places in the north-cen- tral counties and near the Mexican border. Heavy showers have also occurred in the western part of the grazing section, and moderate to heavy showers have fallen on the up per tributaries of the Salt river. Par ticularly excellent condition both as to range and stock, are reported i'll the vicinity of Fort Apache and Pinto where both grass and water are plen- tiful. Considerable improvement in the range is reported along the bor- der and ill the valley section of Ora ham county.
 The correspondent ,at Sellgman re- ports the range fine and stock good,
 Cultivation of crops has been some what 5interfered with by :, the heavy showers of the past week but this has been more than compensated I0r by the unusual advance in vegetation. Beans oats, spring wheat and pota' toes have made excellent progress Ill
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
MORE ARIZONA BOYS ARE
 ENROUTE TO FORT BLISS

PHOENIX, July Ex-Governor Campbell received the following wire from the secretary of the Rocky Mountain club in New York, giving the names of additional Arizona men who are now on their way to the de- mobilization camp at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso: New York, July 15, 1919.
 Hon Thos. E. campbell, governor Phoenix, Arizona:
 Hoboken Casual company No. S33, Lieut.. H. w. Vandeveer commanding, one officer, 80 Arizona and New Mex ico men entrained for Fort Bliss to- day. Rocky Mountain club priyileg- ed to entrain these men previous to departure: John Christie, Clifton ; Francis P. Glover, Gilbert; James l.. Nicholson, Globe; John Penrose, Globe; Lossie Keith, Higley; Roland E. Waite,s Charles E. Collins. Mesa Fidel J. Acedo, Nogales; Ernest M. Lewis, Ray; John H. Shull, Prescott i; A. O. Moore, Ray; Arthur O. Mack, Stafford; Perle B. Morris, Seligman; Modesto Earamon Shoemaker, James w. Beals, Robt. H. Bagley, Daniel A. Sanchez. Robert Taylor, Stephen R. Wiaas, J. L. Weaver, Tucson; Rob- ert R. Bechtel, George E. Ecmert, Jo- seph Sullivan, Yuma
 HERBERT WALL,
 Secretary, Rocky Mountain Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
100000 Carpenters
 Strike in Chicago

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Although con- tractors and union carpenters showed no disposition to compromise tonight after virtually all building operations had stopped with approximately 1O0,- 900 workers idle, the building trades councils head, Simon ODonnell, an- nounced today that his organization never had authorized the strikes of carpenters and others. He said the council would begin consideration or the situation.
 The Building Construction Employ CTS association stopped all work after the striking carpenters, 16000 in number, had failed to respond to an ultimatum to return to work.
 The carpenters have held out for S1 an hour. The employers offer of 921h cents was rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
Mt. Fires Rage
 Uncontrolled in NV.

SPOKANE, July IS. - Racing over mountain ridges of western Montana and northern Idaho. forest fires which have been burning for more than a week. spread destruction today and threatened small towns which have been severed hv the flames from communication with the united States forest service headquar- ters at AIissoula Mont.
 The fire near Henderson, Mont. iunped the mountains into the Mullan glllch country where there is said to be appar- ently no opportunity to catch. The fire near St. Regis, Mont, crossed the Clark Fork river and late today was spreading unchecked over large area.
 Only with favorable weather condi- uons is there any possibility of control ling the flames, district forest service of- fcials said. Should a high wind arise there are enough men in this country to stop the fires. it was declared by Super visor White of the IloIo forest, in which the area covered by the Henderson and St. Regis fire is located. It is costing the federal forest service S15,OO0 daily to fight the fires in this district, it is said Extra fire fighters now in the field num- Der 1540, besides the regular forest serv- ice forces, the extra patrol and construc- tion crews and the trail construction crews now fighting the fires The num- Der of men put in the forests by private timber owners is unavailable The United States employment bureau telephoned ev- cry newspaper in western Montana and to every available place where men may be found asking that all possible men be rushed to forest service offices to meet the calls for fire fighters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
HAY GRAF I
 RING CHARGED

PHOENIX, July 1S.-Late today federal officers made new move in their investigation of the alleged hay graft ring, with reported ramifications out of the Salt River valley into up- wards of twenty army camps of the southwest, when they arrested Vernon Peters Of Tempe, and rearrested his father, Alfred J. Peters, and J. N. JaSgers of Mesa.
 The Peters are hay dealers. Jag gers is secretary ot the Salt River Valley Hay Dealers association, and was hay inspector tor Maricopa county
 Specific instances of alleged false hay grading were cited in the war rants, which includes charges of fraud conspiracy to defraud the United States of large sums of money" and direction in committing fraud in con- nection with the shipping of hay to the United States government,
 The elder Peters and Jaggers were arrested two months ago on similar cnarges and were at liberty on S25.- GOO and $10,000 bail respectively. Rec
 
 were seized at that time and since then the federal officers have been con ducting minute investigation of the books, which resulted in todays ac- tion.
 When arraigned before U. $. States Commissioner John Henke, the three were given their freedom under oond' Alfred J. Peters bail being in- creased to $SO,O00, Jaggers' bail to $15,- and Vernon Peters bond was fixed at $10,000O
 Federal officers stated that ship ment of hay had been made by the ilrm of A. J. Peters and son, of Tenn De, to nearly all the army camps of the southwest for considerable per Tod, many of the consignments being routed through Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
HENRY FoRD's IGNORANCE
Tucson Citizen:

tucson Citizen:
 The public has had sort of faint inkling that, aside from the manufac- ture of glorified tin cans, Henry Ford was not exactly well read or broad minded person. But it shocks even a blase public to read the utter crudeness of the Ford equipment for public affairs as disclosed in his own testimony on the witness stand.
 His definition of an idealist as one !. who enables another to make a prof it, his admission that he is a murder CT because he manufactured muni- tions during the war, his confession that he is an ignorant idealist, his definition of a ballyho as a black: guard. his crowning piece of revela- tiCn of how great an ignoramus he is in saying that he recalls the name of Benedict Arnold as that of a writer are simply amazing in a man who has managed to amass millions.
 A philosopher once said that the possession of a talent for acquisite- ness had no relation to sanity or mental strength. It is manifestly so in Ford's case.
 Yet this puerile, undeveloped mind, latent both in power and in ed ucation, sought to end the world war with a peace ship, was one of the presidents trusted advisers in the days when we were too proud to fight" and later was the Wilson choice for senator from Michigan, to be one of the 96 men to pass on the fundamental character of our gov ernment for a century to come, as it shall be determined by the action of the senate on the treaty and the league.
 Henry Ford is not victim of sim plicity, but of that much more repre- hensible and too often, not clearly stated term, simple-mindedness
 That he should seek to control a nation, to sit in it's senate. is a great reflection on a nation where every digger of ditches and section hand has better knowledge of history, has better vocabulary, has a pro- founder sense of the hard common sense realities of life than this piece of well-to-do breadfruit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
TUCSON WOMAN IS HELD
 IN BOOTIEGGING CASE

NOGALES, July 1S.-Two men and a woman were arrested Wednesday by Sheriff Earhart and Special Dep uty Customs Agent Geo. Mason and booked at the county jail on a charge of transporting liquor within the linn its of the state.
 The woman gave the name of Mrs J. R. Villas and is said to be a res ident of Tucson. The men are c. D. Rankin, local contractor, and E. J Gobiel, a tinsmith
 When arrested the trio were riding in an automobile being lowed into town by Harold Lehan of the Border Auto Service. In the car occupied by the trio under arrest the officers found an empty coal oil can, contain ing Is pint bottles, labeled whiskey
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
TUCSON ATHLETIC ASSN.
 WILL PROMOTE MATCHES
 WITH NEW MATCHMAKER

TUCSON, July 1S.-The Tucson Athletic Baseball Association and Matchmaker shannon have parted company by mutual consent. Mir. shannon, who previously had secur- ed a five-year lease on' the Elysian Grove Pavilion, will probably contin- ue holding matches there The Tue son Athletic and Basball Association, it is reported, has arranged for se- ries of bouts at the armory under the auspices of a matchmaker from the coast
 It is said that the bouts held thus far by the association have not been a financial success, although the sup port of the boxing fans has been ap- preciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY New York Tribune:

Those who insist on flat ratifica- tion or nothing assume a grave re- sponsibility. They may defeat not only the covenant altogether. but jeOpardize the peace treaty. It is to be hoped that the executive depart ment will escape from narrowing in fluences which environ it and see the wisdom of a tolerant course which will encourage all senators to vote as Americans-not as either CO., creed or irritated partisans. The president is free to do his duty as he sees it, and it is time to concede in fullest measure similar liberty of action to his partner ir the treaty making.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
POWER CONWAY VOICES
 TUCSON'S HOSPITALITY

TUCSON, July 1S-That Tucson went down in the theories of all those ser vice men who. attended the first con- vention of the American Legion of Arizona, as a city of delightful hos pitality, was indicated Wednesday by letter received by Mayor O. C. Parker from Power Conway, prime or ganizer of the state convention and head of the temporary state organ iZation.
 "On behalf of the temporary state organization" he wrote, "of the American Legion, which has now passed into history with the forma- tion of the permanent organization, I desire to thank you and the people of Tucson for the many courtesies extended during our recent conven- tion.
 "The arrangements of the enter tainment committee of your city were cleverly worked out and executed in that spirit of delightful hospitality for which the Old Pueblo is justly famous.
 Our convention was great sue cess and I am satisfied that every delegate left with a keener patriot ism and a better appreciation of his duty to the nation than he had on his arrival, and when you stop to con slider that the convention was made mp entirely of service men who had already given evidence of their pa. triotism and loyalty, the above re mark is indeed most significant.
 With warm regards 1 am,
 Cordially yours
 POWER CONWAY"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
ROSS DEMANDS MINE
 TAXES OF CHA COUNTY

PHOENIN, July 1S.-State Treas urer Ross has made formal demand upon w W. Brookner, treasurer of Gila county, for immediate transmit tai of the states proportion of all taxes collected from the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company and the International Smelling company for the years 1917 and 1918, for which decision was recently given by the state supreme court in the states favor against the companies. Ross says in his letter that the holding of the money has cost the state several thousand dollars in interest on reg istered warrants, including an item of S100,000 Gila road warrants.
 The attorney general has held that the state is entitled to interest on the states proportion of the funds, which has probably been drawing and per cent interest in the Gila county banks. Ross wants the interest as well. The attorney general has held that the money must be transmitted within ten days from notification by the state treasurer.
 The amount of money due the state is estimated at half a million dollars.
 Send us that next Job of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone S9, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
CITY BUYS $500 FIELD
 FOR AVIATION GROUND TO DREcENT Tn N0NE EDMMEMr

" Fh6S6Ni TO GONERNMENI
 TUCSON, July 1S.-A block of land belonging to L. H. Manning, on the east side of Sixth avenue, four miles from the city, just at the point of the road where the Nogales road turns east to the railroad, was selected Wednesday by Lieutenant c. C. Mutt of Ellington Field, who arrived Tues day by airline, as the Tucson avia- tion field
 The cost of the iand was $500 as against $1O,OOO asked by Judge Sawtelle for McCauley field The land is to be cleared for $50 an acre. The selection means a big saving in, investment by the city
 City Attorney Fritz Bernard and Malcolm Frazer, secretary of the chamber of commerce, were busy on Wednesday preparing the papers. The contracts and agreements of. the government were brought by the fly ing circus headed by Lieut. Mutt, who arrived Tuesday The land is in many ways superior to MacCauley field, it is said, because heavy rains like those that prevail now, have been known to flood MacCauley field.
 The field has a frontage of 1900 it. on s. Sixth avenue, and 1900 it. on the Nogales road. There are pay ed roads on two sides of it. A tel ephone line passes the field. A well is on the property. The field is only a mile and a half beyond the city limits and eight miles nearer the bor- der than MacCauley field.
 The selection of the site was made after Lieut.. Mutt had an opportunity to look over the various sites offer ed for the purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
MIR. MARSHALL'S CRUELTY New York Sun:

We quote, for the benefit of any readers who may have missed it, from the wireless message sent on Tuesday by Vice President Marshall to President Wilson: We 8 congratulate you upon the suspicious ending of your epoch-making mission and your possession while at the peace table of that rare blending of vision and common sense which en- abled you to get all you could see and not to see anything you could not get" Not to see anything you could not get!" Surely Mir Marshall might have spared MT. Wilson, upon this happy occasion, the pain of re- membering how he was forced to turn his eyes from the Fourteen Points or Principles just before he abandoned them foreyeri
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
CAN'T TURN CLOCK BACK NeNu Work Tirnac.

We have recoved the greatest ob stacles to the prosperity of Eastern and Southeastern Europe; but the peoples have suffered greatly, they cannot rise at once without our help and unless we help them some of them may fall into difficulties whose ultimate effects will concern even this side of the Atlantic. Some Americans may not like to find the Balkans in our front yard, but they cannot turn the clock back a hun dred years. We are concerned with Europe and we are not going to turn our backs. It is for us to say wheth, CT our good offices shall be to Flu ropes benefit and our own.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-19
WHO WON THE WAR? New York Herald:

Who won the war? The millions who lie sleeping in the soil of France; the millions who, dead or living. con trlbuted their part to the conflict; Americans, French, British, Cana dians, Italians, Belgians. Japanese, Serbs, Roumanians, Australians, pa triotic Russians-all who gave their courage and strength to the cause of human liberty. History will gen. erously give praise to the Allies and their associates. All "won the war"