davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
SPENT FORTUNE INA SEARCH OF 2OYEIARS

Stagger on my feet and several times ! fell flat in my tracks. l was afraid to eat, for it looked like nothing would agree with me, and I had such awful pains and burnings in my chest and stomach. I never got good nights sleep, and got so restless l would have to get up and walk the floor. l was so nervous l couldn't sit still, and l lost so much weight that at times 1 was too weak to walk.
 Last September I realized I could hold out no longer, and as l had read a great deal about Tanlac l made up my mind to give it a trial. Well, sir, I began to improve and in a few weeks all my troubles left me and had gained fifteen pounds in weight, and from that day to this 1 have been in the best health I have ever enjoyed in all my life. I never have an ache or pain, eat anything I want and don't suffer any bad effects at all My nerves are steady and strong, I never have a dizzy spell any more and I sleep like a log"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M. Ball. w. Harry Miller. Johnson's addi- don, Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading drugg1tis in all other cities
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Neither Specialists Nor Medicines Brought Relief TIT Los Angeles
 Hotel Man Tried Tanlac

Those who have not had to suffer in this world will never know how grateful l feel for Tanlac." said Hen ry McAvoy, 405 Fifth St, Los An geles, Calif., an employee, of the Al eXandria Hotel in that city.
 Tt was in 1900 that I suffered d general breakdown" he continued, "and during these twenty years spent small fortune in my searcn Of health. I went 10 the best special ists in New York, Chicago, New Or leans and Seattle, l tried every medi- cine and treatment money could buy, but little temporary relief was all I could get. Finally, I gave out com pletely under the strain, quit work altogether and thought I would never get over my trouble I had indiges- ton terribly; my stomach was al- ways sour and I had a heavy, disa- greeable feeling all the time.
 My heart palpitated so bad l thought l had heart trouble, and would get so weak and fainty I would
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
FROM Y SCHOOL

l. s. Hanger, associate secretary of the Y. M. c. A., F. w. WetmOre, general secretary. and Earl Began, as sistant boys work secretary, have re- turned from Estes Park, Colorado, where they went to attend the Y. M. C. A. summer school for secretaries. They report having had a splendid trip. with plenty of mountain climb ing and beautiful scenery. Mrs. Han- ger accompanied her husband home after spending several weeks with re- latives and friends in Colorado Springs and Denver.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
NACO MERCHANT ElNT'ERTAINS AT
 BIG BARBECUE
Gives Jolly Party in Open South of Line to Friends
 of Two Nations

Jose Sarkis Dominguez, of Naco, was the host, Sunday, to number of friends from Naco. Arizona, Naco. Sonora, and the Warren District at a great barbecue which he held at a point about four miles south of Naco, Sonora.
 A young steer had been placed in the hands of experts and barbacued for the guests. Other good things to eat and drink were also provided and the guests voted the Naco merchant one of the best of entertainers.
 Among the guests were: Miguel Angel Rico, Mexican consul at Naco, Arizona, and wife; J. Marmolejo and family; MT. Calderon and family; R. Heniger and George Davidson, Bis bee; Mir Cordova, chief of police of Naco, Sonora; Lee Hall, Naco, Arizo- na; Frank Ash, A. Uuuoa, collector of customs of Naco, Sonora; c. c. Ford. immigration inspector, Naco, Arizona; Juan Mora and wife, Naco, C. A. Startham, customs collector, Naco, Arizona; ST. Trevino and wife, L. J. Overlook, J. w. Hogan, Bisbee, 1. H. Heins and wife, Mrs. Matt Kea- ton, Tony Kline and wife, Hartwell Nowell and wife, Bisbee, Dr. Haas, Naco; Wm. Truax and wife, Bisbee; Mrs. J. A. Irwin, Tulsa, Okla; L. L.. Gilman and wife, Bisbee; MT. Man dell and wife; MT. Roy Brown and wife; Mrs. William, Miss Celia Fay Tor and Miss Esther Read, and the host and his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
ALUMNI TO MEET

The Bishee High School Alumni association will hold a special meet ing at the Central school office to- night at s o'clock to make arrange ments for a dance to raise money for the associations student loan fund. The last meeting of the Alumni was the most well attended meeting in meeting will he a still larger gath ering of the graduates of B. H. s. Hereafter, the regular meetings will be held on the first Tuesday of ev- cry month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Young Daughter of William H. Brophy
 Dies at City Home

Elenita Brophy, 16, only daughter of Mir and Mrs. w. H. Brophy, died Sunday night at their Los Angeles res idence from complications following an attack of measles.
 Miss Brophy was born and raised in Bisbee and attended the Loretto acad- emy here for several years. MT. and Mrs. Brophy took up their residence in Los Angeles in the fall of 1919 and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Tuesday Morning, August 10, 1920

since that time the daughter had been attending the Sacred Heart academy at Menlo Park, San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. Brophy Were visiting in Bisbee when they heard Of their daughters serious illness. They left here Saturday night for Los Angeles and arrived only few hours before their daughters death. The girl leaves a great many friends in the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
PASTOR GOES EAST

Rev. Charles w. Harshman, pastor of the Methodist church. left yester- day morning for an extended visit in the east. He will visit his old home town, Newcomerstown, Ohio, and will visit his sons. Lieut.. Clarence Harsh man, at Aberdine, Maryland, and Midshipman Harry Harshman at the U. s. Naval academy at ArNlapolis. He will also visit in Washington and Cleveland before returning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
REMOVES GOVERNOR

MEXICO CTTY, Aug. 9.-- Antonio Maya, provisional governor of. the state of Vera Cruz, has been relieved of his office by order of President De La Huerta who considered Maya had exceeded his powers i recogniz- ing the state legislature aud calling state elections.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
TO ADDRESS MOTHERS

The Mothers Club will meet to- morrow afternoon in the recreation room of the Y. w. C. A. at o'clock. Miss Marie H. Riess, new public health nurse will speak on the care of children during the summer months, Mrs. Jessie M. Shively, w. c. A. is also on the speaking pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

CHICAGO - Giant intellects 60 not require seven-and-a-half-hat heads. The biggest brain at Loyola Universi- ty is owned by it's smallest, lightest pupil. The giant intellect if Frank Gomolski. He is AZ inches tall and weighs AZ pounds. Although only ,i years old he leads the freshman class of St. Ignatius College at Loyola. And he shoulders a gun in the Reserve Officers Training Corps Gomolski, the dwarf, is normal physically.
 The rootstocks of cattails, which are rich in starch, are eaten by some tribes of American Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Tips Of the TOuUKa
E. c. CAMPBELL RETURNS

Edward c. Campbell, assistant man. ager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile O., has returned from Los Angeles and San Francisco where he has been spending his vacation for the past several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
MARRY IN DOUGLAS

Mrs. Myrtle Carter and Clarence Stetson were married in Donglas Sun day afternoon at the Presbyterian cnurch( Rev. Brewster officiating. They were accompanied by Mrs. D. Stetson Miss Irene Kennaugh and Max Engell. They will make their home on Mason hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
VISIT MINES

Miss 5ennie V. Walker, of Douglas and Mrs. Walter Heating of Cham paign, Illinois, were visitors in the city Sunday and were callers at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. Keating's husband is in a hospital in the shelter city and she took this opportunity to vis- it one of the copper mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
POWDER MAN HERE

Claude R. Mckay, district represen- t0tive of the Giant Powder company Of El Paso, arrived in the o,srrIcJ yea. terday from Douglas in he interests of his company
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
LIEUT.. THOMAS TRANSFERRED

Liuet. Ralph c. Thomas. stationed at Naco, has been transferred to Fort Iiuachuca and will take up his resi- dence there accompanied by Mrs Thomas. Lieut. Boise will relieve Lieut.. Thomas. Thomas said yester- day that he and Mrs. Thomas regret leaving Bisbee and their many friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
ENGINEERS MEET

The Bisbee chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers holds it's regular technical meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. H. H. A. Lund. structural engineer at the Cop per Queen concentrator, will read a paper on "The Eduction of Shale Oil" The meeting is open to all who are interested
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
Y DIRECTORS TO MEET

The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association will hold their regular meeting at the association building this after noon at 1:3O o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
FROM THE COAST

Mir and Mrs. W. F. McCollum and son, Clemo, have returned from the coast where they have been for the past few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
BUYS IN EAST

Miss Margaret Hogan, buyer for the ladies' ready to wear department of the Phelps Dodge Store, has re- turned from a buying trip in the east, including Chicago and New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
POSTAL JOB OPEN

An examination will be held for fourth class postmaster for Don Luis Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the Bisbee postoffice. For further infor- nation see the secretary at the Bis bee office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
STUDENT RETURNS

John Treu, Jr., has returned from Culver, Indiana, where he has just finished a course at Culver Military academy. He is planning on enter ing Cornell University when the fall term ODens
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
TO BORDER HOSPITAL

Miss Margaret Attaway has gone to Fl Paso where she has accepted a position as nurse at the Providence hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
CALLS GIRLS CLUBS

Miss Jessie NJ. Shively. new girls work secretary of the Y. w. c. A. requests that all the girls clubs of the association meet at the Y this afternoon at 2 o'clock to arrange for musical program which will be presented at the Baptist church next Sunday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
TO ANGEL CITY

Mrs. V. D. Wetherhold and son, Wesly, left Sunday night for an ex- tended visit in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
GOES TO COAST

Memo Debely will leave tonight for Los Angeles to spend a few days va cation before continuing to Berkeley where he is a junior at the Univer- sity of California. He is studying to be a chemical engineer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
BREAKS ARM

Fred Mcdonald sustained a broke arm at the Southwest shaft yeste day afternoon and was taken to tf Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
RETURNS FROM COAST

John Treu, Sr., has returned form Los Angeles and the nearby beach resorts where he has been for the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
MOVE TO WARREN

J, A. Vonck and family have moved into a residence on Powell street al Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
CANDIDATE FROM JEROME

Ed. O'Hagen of Jerome, candidate for nomination for state mine inspect or, has been in the district for few days meeting the voters.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
RETURNS TO DUTY

Fred w. Freeman. general stock keeper at the Phelps Dodge store, returned Sunday from Los Angeles. where he has been visiting his wife for the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
RETURN TO COAST

Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Hamilton and child left last night for their home m Berkeley, California. Hamilton is the brother of Cortis E. Hamilton, circulation manager of the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
ENDS WESTERN VISIT

George Jay, purchasing agent for the c. & A. has returned from Bak- ersfield. California. where he has been for the past few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
GOES TO FL PASo

Dr. Thomas Watkins Of the Copper Queen medical staff left yesterday af- ternoon for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
CAMPAIGNS IN DOUGLAS

Harry Sealy, candidate for nomiua- tion for sheriff, is in Douelas in the interests of his campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
IN BIG WOODS

H. Kenyon Burch, consulting engi- neer for the Copper Queen is now touring northern California with his family according to word brought here by D. c. Campbell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
NEWLYWEDs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw have returned from their honeymoon spent at Cloudcroft, N. M. They will make their home on Higgins hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
RETURN TO RISsEE

MT. and Mrs. Julian Collier have returned from Missouri where they have been visiting Mir. Golfers fam fly for the past several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
MOVES TO TEXAS

Miss Flora Bell Thain, stenograph- CT at the Phelps Dodge store offices, has gone to Los Angeles to live.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
AT SEASHORE

A. T. Sowle, manager of the Low ell branch of the Phelps Dodge stores is in Pacific Grove, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
VISIT IN DOUGLAS

Miss Gwena Lewis and Miss Ruth Jacquard, University summer school students, spent the week end with friends in Douglas. Miss Lewis home is in the border city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

'carrioG. is immune against all dis ease terms and is believed to be in- strumental in spreading the bubonic plague.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
GIRLS HOLD MEETING

The Business Girls club met yes terday evening at the Q. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10

Top-Governor Albert II. Roberts, of Tennessee, who will call the spe- cial suffrage session to meet Aug. 9.
 Middle-A. L. Todd, speaker of the suffrage in case his vote is needed
 Bottom-Seth M. Walker, speaker of the Tennessee House. Walker predicts the Legislature will ratify suffrage quickly.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
CHAPTER III.

I'm asking you where the vodka
is" yelled Androv.
The vodka? The fire in the bot
tle?"
And the eyes of Mrs. a. ImIovitch
grew large and round. Her master
grabbed her by several hundred
hairs and forced her to look at him
Where is it," he hissed, like a
leaky radiator. We're getting near
the end of this story, thank heaven,
and you've got to tell me where it
is. Come across"
For full paragraph Mrs. Jmlo-
witch was silent, her eyes fixed on
her husbands face She was bor-
dering on something's nervous
breakdown or hypnosis.
Il will tell you" she said. meekly
and weakly. in a one-half Of one
per cent voice. 1T was the baby.
He"
What? The baby drank it, He
shouldn't have touched it until he
was I at least"
He did not drink It." said the
woman. He was playing in the
garage today. He poured the vodka
into the gas tank"
"Ah"
And Androv ImlOvitch's shaggy
head Caressed the hardwood. As a
matter of fact, he had tainted. Who
shall deny him the right?
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
AUTOS LEADING
HORSE AT FAIRS
From Side Shows Motor
Vehicles Now Occupy
Main Ring.

From a little side show in size
and number of exhibits to one of the
most interesting attractions at the
1890 State fairs will be that of the
automobile shows need each year as
a part of the fair attractions" says
j. +. Lynch, director Of sales Of the
Kissel Motor Car Company.
But so rapidly has the automobile
usurped the horse in agricultural
activities that today the exhibition
of latest motor cars form the main
attraction.
To the farmer, transportation has
become the one vital and as yet un-
solved problem. upon the solution
of which depends the efficient opera
tion of his farm, the economical de-
livery of his produce and dependable
haulage of supplies and equipment.
Without. a dependable or economical
means of transportation, the farmer
would go backward to the isolated
and humdrum existence Of, his
brother of yesterday. with broken
down fences, dilapidated buildings,
half cultivated fields, slip-shOd
methods, uncertain marketing con-
ditions, unstable prices and a gen
orally ''peplass" existence.
IN contrast 10 such picture is
that of the farms today with all the
modern improvements necessary to
operate on an income producing
basis, making the farmer as a class
one of the most, If not the wealth
lest class in America. placing him In
ar enviable position Of being the
backbone of Americas prosperity
and independence. For this the
farmer takes off his hat to the au-
tomobile and motor truck because
without any question Of a doubt or
a possible chance for argument, il
is due to the efficiency Of the auto
mobile for the transportation of the
individual, and the dependability Of
the motor truck for the uninter-
rupted transportation of food pro-
duce that the farmer has literally
been able TO make two blades Of
grass Grow VIII re one grew before" q"
and bas turned farming into a prof
liable business, er income prQduc-
ing profession, making life on the
farm one OF pleasure and recreation
combined with work on an efficient
basis.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

the level highway at a distance
greater than fifty feet in front Cf
the motor vehicle. with the follow
ing exception: When the beam of
light is swung thirty degrees to the
left or right of the straight ahead
position, no limitation is placed on
the height to which the beam oe
raised. It is recommended that
spOtlights be installed at as high an
elevation above the ground as prac-
ticable.
Minimum permissible road illu-
minatiOn from headlights. All mo-
tor vehicles. Under the conditions
OF use any and all pairs of head
lights of any motor vehicle shall
produce a light which complies with
the following specifications:
when measured at a distance Of
100 feet in front of the motor We
hicle and at some point between a
point eighteen inches above the
level surface on which the motor
vehicle stands and a point on a level
with the headlights, and in the
longitudinal axis of the motor
vehicle, the light intensity shall be
at least 1900 candle-power.
Dimming Zones Provided.
when measured at a distance of
100 feet in front and seven feet to
the right of the longitudinal axis
of the motor vehicle, and at some
point between the level surface
upon which the motor vehicle stands
and point on a level with the
headlights. the light intensity shall
be at least 1900 candlepower.
However. motor vehicles operat-
ing on highways Illuminated to
such intensity as to make a sub
stantial object discernible at dis
tance Of 200 feet ahead of the mo-
tor vehicle, shall operate with
dimmed headlights or two other
front lights which comply with the
regulations, provided the local au-
thortties have erected signs on such
highways directing the motorist to
so operate. In lieu of the above
erected signs, the authorities shall
publish the names in which motor
vehicles shall operate with afore-
said dimmed headlights or front
lights.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
THE END.
-Rumpity-Bump! !-Bump!-
ODE TO 4 ROADHOG.

(Note to apti-roadhogs: If you
have any imagination. set it to work
on the last line of each verse. You
know what you'd like to say to a
roadhog. Well, say it here.)
In what complaCent slowness you
proceed upon your way,
Squeezing other traffic off the road
l would like to get beside you and
pass the time of day
In a matter not permitted in an
ode.
And since I cant use SIanguage in
stories that l tell
Or songs l sing, I'll leave the next
line blank:
(Come on. you antis! Do your dutyD
However much I'd like to reach your
really useless ear
And vent my wrath in vitroIiC
speech
Useless? Yes! ! blow my horn and
you pretend you do not hear;
You're impervious to yell or warn
ing screech-
/ cannot see you face to face. and
so my little slam
Must go on paper in this cryptic
manner:
(You know a good rhyme for
slam"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

solved before straw gas can be con-
sidered as possible motor fuel.
Discovered by Canadian.
Straw gas Is not a new thing.
The present process was developed
by George Harrison. a Canadian en-
gineer at MOosejaw. in 1914. who
later co-operated on the project
with Prof. MacLaurin. Of the Uni
versity Of Saskatchewan. Saskatoon.
Canada. The Canadian investigators
succeeded in operating an aUtomo-
bile with the product. However,
the fuel supply was carried In a
large flexible bag on the top Of the
cara method OF doubtful practica-
bIIity.
Several valuable by-prodUcts are
obtained in the manufacture Of the
gas. Carbon residue suitable for
manufacturing lamp black Of eECep-
uonally fine quality is one This
residue also contains certain
amounts OF potash, phosphates and
nitroEeuous compounds which give
il fertiilzlng value.
The tar and ammonfacaI liquids
may prove useful in the dye in
dustry.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Bumpity-Bump:-Bump:-
GLASS.

Not plate glass or cut glass or
stained GIass-just common. ordi-
nary, garden variety glass. Ii lies
around the streets, In fragments
large and small, waiting to he
picked up by passing tires.
What happens 10 tires when they
get filled up with glass is n sad
story that any auto man can tell
you. At present the broken glass
nuisance in Washington is assum-
ing serious proportions. II is up 10
the city authorities to check this
menace to automObilistS.
You can help TO get the streets
cleared of glass by reporting,
through this column, points in the
city where broken glass is located.
Wen let the proper authorities
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
PRICEOFTIR
MAY TAKERISE
Enormous Annual Wastage
To Have Big Effect on
Cost Levels.

Ten million castings in the grave
yard of lost auto mileage for 1920!
So enormous a wastage cannot fail
to exercise an influence on tire
prices. Indeed the figure is a con-
servative one that only so per cent
Of the 40.000,00O tires manufactured
this year, will be sufficiently cared
for to permit them to deliver half
of the mileage built into them by
the makers.
The motorist who is hoping for
price cut that he may buy tires for
less than present levels, is sAover-
looking this and other factors that
6etermine costs. The law of supply
and demand in good tires is oper-
ating against reductions and toward
higher prices. Manufacturing, over
head. and distributing expenses
have aNeady been cut to the bone
by new and improved machinery
and methods.
Before the war" prices already
prevail among most standard max
ers. Prices are lower now than
they were ten years ago. And this
does not take into account that tire
mileage, with the Miller Company,
for instance, has more than doubled.
and that this cost-per-nlile basis is
the only real way to determine
mileage. If mileage were taken in
to account, actual cost per mile is
less than half as much as ten years
ago.
With uncertain costs of labor and
materials, it is by no means GER
tain that present prices levels can
hong be stabilized. Within the past
year there has been only one gem
eral price change recorded. An
other factor necessarily affecting
tire prices, both directly and indi-
rectly is the railroad rate increase.
Later every one of the ten million
castings prematurely junked, must
be replaced with a new tire. With
tire production cut down tempora-
rily. due to present conditions, the
motdrist will do well 20 buy against
a possible shortage. He will GER
taiuly not get them cheaper, and it
may be an advance.