davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05

Bisbee did not start out to have an
elaborate Fourth of July celebration
and it was not a spectacular one, but
in many ways it was one of the most
, satisfying Fourths that has ever been
passed in the Warren District. 1t was
satisfying because everybody was en-
abled to join in and take part. From
the program of sports in the morning
until the big street carnival and
dance in the evening there was some
thing doing all the time for young
and old The young were particularly
we'll satisfied with the way their part
OF the entertainment was handled,
and last hut far from least because
they undoubtedly had all the ice
cream that could possibly be loaded
into several thousand small stomachs.
The patriotic spirit of the day was
reused TO the highest pitch with a
st rring program early in the evening
at the city park. Attorney John F.
Sanders acted as master of ceremon-
les and introduced the speakers. The
immortal lines of the Declaration of
Independence, referred to by Sanders
as the greatest resolution ever adopt
ed by any people, were read by Miss
Grace Parsons In introducing Miss
Parsons, Sanders gave a brief review
of the circumstances surrounding the
adoption of the Declaration of indie
pendence- by the first congress in
1916.
Dean Frank C. lockwood, Of the
University of Arizona. gave master
ly patriotic address. He referred to
the marvellous progress made by the
United States since the signing of the
Declaration of Independence, and
pointed out that the ideal of the Am
erican people ever since that time has
been liberty and independence in in
dividual acts He spoke of the ne
cesSity, particularly at this time, of
Iracticing brotherly love if we would
perpetuate this ideal. that love, not
hatred. should spring up and grow
between every nationality that gath
ers on our shores. But the time has
come" said the speaker. that if we
do not practice the ideal of kindness
and. universal brotherhood the ideal
OF liberty and independence will
come to naught."
I'VE are a democracy" said Lock
wood. what is a democracy? The
rule of the people; government of the
people, by the people, and for the
people. as Abraham Lincoln under
stood and defined it,
Lockwood then spoke of the sancti-
ty of the ballot, and declared that on
it derends the only basis of absolute
equality of all classes. I'VE are the
rulers" he said, land the rulers must
be educated to govern well. Our SUI
preme duty is now to educate all
classes. Our idea in this country has
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES
: AVERAGE ONE A DAY

Marriage licenses issued during the
past week from the office of ]. f.
James, clerk of the superior court,
averaged one day including Sunday.
Those issued follow:
Federico Castro, %. to wed Marie
NJ. Medina, 20, Bosbee.
Sidney Glover, 80, Los Angeles, to
wed Helen Lippert, %, Bisbee.
James L. John, %. Knoxville, Tenn,
to wed Florence Wagner, %, Fort
Huachuca.
George Fitting, A, to wed Helen
Leisman, 81. Bisbee.
August HosenlOpp, 25, to wed Edna
Frantham, p, Douglas.
Fred Anderson, 81, to wed Sarah
Gibbons, %, Douglas.
Charles Leighton. 81. to wed Bea-
trice Horton, 81, Douglas.
The inventor of mutes' sign talS
was Liable De L'Epee of France, born
200 wears ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
REPORTED CAPTURED

According TO advices received here
yesterday, T. r. Fields, former Bisbee
barber, who is wanted in Ajo for the
alleged killing of j. r. Hannah on
April 81, has been arrested in Altar,
Sonora, and taken TO Hermosillo,
where he will be held to await ex-
tradition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
PBRoTHER.IN-LAW KILLED.

County Assessor George Henshaw
has been called to Prescott on ac-
count of the killing of his brother-in-
law, f. Bowers, who was undersheriff
of Yavapai County. Bowers went to
arrest man by the name of Frank
George. George was shot twice by an
officer from Phoenix. who was in
Prescott on vacation.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
RIOT SUPPRESSED

Los ANGELES, July 4.-The sher-
iffs office was called today to sup
press a riot on the beach near Santa
Monica, suburb of Los Angeles where
large Fourth of July crowds had gath
cred. Fights over bathing suits de.
veloped into a riot which the sher-
ifs deputies suppressed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
STORM IN DOUGLAS

Douglas was visited by severe
rain and wind storm Saturday eve
ming. number of houses were un-
rooted, trees uprOoted and two big
windows in front of the Rivera build
ing were blown in and smashed.
bitches about Town overlooked and
several houses, were flooded with wa
ter. There was no loss of life, but
several children had to be carried
from the streets out of the rushing
waters.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
HEAVY RAINS IN MOUNTAINS

Local people who were at Ramsey
Canyon Sunday experienced the heav-
lest rains that have occurred in the
Huachuca mountains in several sea
sons. Fifteen cars were reported
stuck in the mud between here and
the mountains The rains were heavy
also near Naco. No damage was done
in Bisbee except that some concrete
walls on o. X street caved in.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
TO ELkS' CONVENTION

y number of, Elks are planning
leaving this week for Los Angeles to
attend the annual convention which
cOnvenes in that city on the 18th.
They will 20 to Tucson and take
special train that will carry the Ari-
IONA Elks.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
GbfARD ABOUT 1 ( !;
TO OTHER CELEBRATIONS.

A number of the residents Of the
Warren District took in the various
celebrations held in the adjoining
cities. There were a large number
that attended the celebration in
Tombstone, others went to Douglas
while the free barbecue 1T NacO also
had its share of visitors. All report
having a good time.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
ENTER GARAGE BUSINESS

F. c. Churchill, head bOOkkeeper
and cost clerk. and r. G. Redondo, Of
the assay office of the c. & A, have
obtained a two years lease on the
Central garage at Nogales. from P
Hannah, and will go into the business
there as soon as they can move con-
yeniently to Nogales.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS HERE

Sydney Lefko, president of the jun
ior class last year; Vance Clymer and
Louis Slonaker, football stars; Earl
Woods. Walter Pusch. Edward Arbel-
ton, all students of the University of
Arizona, were in Bisbee over the
Fourth of July.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
FLOOD DOES DAMAGE.

Jimmy Nichols was in the city yes
terday from his homestead between
Osborn and Douglas. He states that
the storm in that section on Sunday
was the worst that has visited that
section in a number of years. The
water came down the wash several
feet deep carrying everything before
it. 1t washed out his dam, flooded
his garden and carried away several
hundred feet of his fence
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
TO INSPECT PROPERTY.

Lou Eirdino spent Sunday in the
vicinity of Dos Cabezas. where he is
interested in a gold property recently
opened up. With other Warren par
ties BirdinO is contemplating an op-
ton on the property.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
RAIN WAS GENERAL

Reports from ali parts of the coun-
~ are to the effect that the rain of
Sunday was general The fall here
was about l inch. but no damage was
done. Street car service was delay
ed while dirt was removed from the
tracks between here and Lowell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
2 SOLDIERS DROWNED
AS CANOE OVERTURNS

TACOMA, Wash, July A. Arthur
A. Cook, company A, Fourth Engi-
neers, Camp Lewis, and Harry Hart,
Puyallup, were drowned in American
Lake last night when canoe. hold
ing three men, was overturned. Wal
ter Eurkett, the third man, was pull
ed from the lake with difficulty after
he had exhausted himself in efforts
to rescue his companions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05

ton. without losing a single stroke
even when changing STEEL.
The first wOman's college IN the
United States was Elmira IN. " Col
lege. chartered as Auburn Female
Seminary in 1852.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Thcrc viii he q mccting or the cap
tains and members OF the American
League and National League base
bail teams that are 20 conduct the Y.
NJ. G. A. membership campaign at the
-'Y' at 1850 o'clock this evening.
Final plans will be made FOR the
campaign, which opens next Mon
day, ana the captains and members
OF the teams viii be- given final In
btructions.
Marcel Rolfe obtained a divorce
yesterday In a court In Boston In his
suit against Mrs. Hattie Rolfe. forir-
crly Mrs. Bunkoy. proprietor OF n taxi
line here. Mira. Rosfc fought the suit.
ROlfe's life is heavily insured Ind IL
Is said he does not have long to live.
\ number OF persons were found
today who sat up last night TO witness
the eclipse OF h moon. h sky was
clear and they said IL VAS a sight
worth witnessing.
station Master &. y. Draper, who
with MIR. Draper. has been visiting
In bloomington. Calf, had bad iuck
On a Wilmington street car. accord
Ing 20 word received here. lie lost
his railroad pass good between Al
buquerque and ~ Peso. and also $50
in money, Mr.. Draper Is cx-
pected 10 RETAIN TO Albuquerque
Mrs. ". Y. Walton. OF the Wash
ington ApartmcntfA II seriously ~
with appendicitis. She has been M
for several days but grew suddenly
worse last night. Her daughter. Mrs.
King OF las Vegas. has been notified
and - rushing to Albuquerque by
automobile, not waiting for n train.
II was said this noon hat Mrs. Wal
ton viii probably be removed TO a
hospital this afternoon.
y. L.. Weeks who was charged with
disturbing the peace yesterday II
the miiing station at Second Street and
lead avenuc was fined s25 In the
court OF Justice George Roddy last
night. Ite gave notice OF appeal. lie
and the proprietor cf the place are
said to have had a dispute over an
order.
Born. 60 Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G.
Jones. s2i North seventh street. a
daughter.
In the interfrauendty tennis
matches which were played off yes
terday az the University. the Inde-
pendent team. consisting OF Edward
Horgan. Jr.. and Fred Wagner. de-
feated Frank Groenleaf and Frank
Reeves OF the Alpha Delta team by a
score OF G-i, s-3. Vernon Whitley.
playinE singles for the ~ Kappa Al
phn, was defeated by Truce bcNnna
OF Sigma Chi. three sets being play
ed 10 tell the tale. This afternoon
the independent team will meet ri
Kappa Alpha In both singles and dou-
bles. and Alpha Delta will meet Sig
ma Chi. The score In the tournament
now shows each OF the four teams
standing even with n point each,
each organization having won n
event and lost one.
The Varsity baseball men are 10
play the Indian school tSam Saturday
II was announced today.
Fourteen candidates airs being
given third degree work at the
Masonic temple today. The initiation
will be completed tonight
Jo-rph Del Naiic. AMI Anastasla
Gnilegos were fined f15 each this
morning on the charge Of d%isorderly
conduct
". ~. Nlcllolson. Santa Fe brake
man. IL az the santa Fe hospital suf-
fcring from an injured leg. Nichol-
son was working or the roof OF his
home several days q when he lost
his balance and fell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
FOR RENT

Two large front rooms, close in,
all modern oonveniences; very
reasonable. Phone i403-W. ITO
South Arno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Radiator repairing. ouickei Auto Co.
II. II. Snider. Socorro hotel man,
IN In the city on business.
burkhart A coors. attorneys. have
begun suit for s25O against A. Lueh-
ETH FOR legal services.
Il. Il. Davies. attorney, OF Santa Re.
a. In the city to-day on legal business.
uoaf buppiy 90. Pnones Z ena Q.
Or. ID. X. Murray, oateopafhic
NDeriafkl1. Asthma. Pn0nG 04f.W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood In All wagon loada
Hahn CoA Co. Phona 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

CITY ELECTRIo SHOE SHOP
Fner aan sss .y sp.u,.,nsess. 2 e. s. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

A step a stop. D threatened nop,
Another step, behold
And forty five acquires The gait
Of lettering one-year-old.
Perchance the breath % scandal now
May turn to infant prattle
While favors az the dance viii be
A teothing RINK or rattlc'
Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

ne Con honcymoonJ--Wm 20. owe
me forcver7
Modern Wife-No. but IN make a.
n rear with the option OF renewal
Tit Bits N.ondon.l
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

car making. While the possibilities
of the new metal are not definitely
known, the idea that II would cause
an unheaval in the automotive field
is dispelled by Mr.. Dow.
The idea" he said, that q metal
can exist in water seems strange to
the layman, but the great iron de-
post between France and Germany
is a deposit of bog iron ore that
once existed in water solution.
The ocean contains besides salt
chloride and sulphate of mag
nesium, a metal only little more
than half as heavy as aluminium,
but 1t Is only extracted by a COM
plicated chemical process. and be-
fore the war II was a typical
German product"
American development of the
metal, Mr.. Dow said, really dated
from. the need of the allies for
some way of spotting shells. At
the start a gunner was unable to
tell where his shell was exploding.
By the use of a magnesium it was
found that a shell would yield a
brilliant white ash at night and q
white fog in the day time.
Equipped with Dow metal pistons
Ford car driven by Louis Chew
rolet recently travelled at a speed
of ninety-seven miles an hour at
the Indianapolis speedway, Mr.. Dow
said. He said that talk of 1t revo-
lutionizing industry, however. was
absurd, although in a recent test
in a fatigue machine Dow metal
was bent 100000 times before 1t
broke. Another metal of the same
tensile strength parted before 250.-
900 turns.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

money during the calendar w..
1872. becomes a law, there VA,
probably he expended during ~,
year on public roads in the Init
states approximately $500 c0ntss
Of which about 364OOOo. oSo win h.
applied 70 the employment Of labor
On the basis Of 50 psF-day. and civ.
ing 200 working d4ys 70 each indi.
yidual, this means that very illelv
during 1922 more than 900 Ooo
workmen will be employed In N.
building Of roads and bridges ana
In the manufacture Of roads ma.
chinery therefor throughout ~.
United States.
Good Many nIIiens.
1T is estimated that during 1871
about s5oo,o0O.0OO will be expended
on street work in the different
cities in the United States, and thaf
during 1924 at least $500. 00o. 900 will
be expended for this purpose. On
this basis, approximately 75O. Ooo
laborers will be employed on street
work, making the total OF 1850. 900
laborers engaged in combined street
and highway maintenance and
building.
1T would seem. Therefore. that
the early passagt' OF the pending
roads legislation. which would pro-
vide for the continuation Of this
activity, would be q most direct ana
sensible means OF solving the un-
employment problem and thus helm
TO restore the national prosperity"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
WELL KNOWN AUTO
COMPANY OBTAINS
new FORD BRANCH
Company Begins Erec-
ton of Modern Fire
proof Garage.

Triangle Motor Company, OF this
city, known in automobile circles
for a long number of years, an
nounces the appointment of It's firm
as authorized Ford dealers by the
Ford Motor Company. Detroit, Mich.
The new branch win be located at
the company's offices at the corner
of North Capitol street and New
York avenue.
Erection Of q large modern fire
proof garage to store approximately
400 cars will start immediately, The
garage adjoining has been temper
arily leased and all facilities for re-
pairs and service are installed there
at the present time.
Salesroom, office and repair parts
department are located In the Tri-
anglo building. which was formerly
the Triangle Auto Supply Cmnpany's
building.
The officers Of the company are:
Machael O'Hanlon. president; r. p.
Rocca, vice president and secretary,
and Leo J. Rocca, vice president and
treasurer.
r. P. Rocca will have charge Of
sales and Leo. J. Rocco will act as
service manager: the sales force,
George DougaL P. C. LANCE. Ray.
mond NJ Taylor and William A.
Torrey. formerly with the Chevrolet
Motor Company.
r. P. Rocca was formerly with
the Ford Motor Company for a num-
Der of years. All officials of the
company have seen many years Of
experience in the automobile In
dustry.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
new CARBURETOR
ON CADILLAC 81
Device Designed to Get Maxi
mum Power From
Motor Fuel.

Among the many mechanical inn
provements on the new type 81
Cadillac is a new carburetor
This device is designed to secure
maximum power from the present
day fuel and also unusual heIibinty
and quick acceleration.
Easier starting In cold weather
with almost complete elimination
of the warming up period also add
greatly. both to economy OF opera
ton and the comfort of driving.
There are two thermostatic ele-
ments in the new carburetor. one
for the control OF the throttle pump
action and the other for control Of
the auxiliary air valve spring ten
sion.
This results in a correct fuel mix
ture for varying temperatures being
automatically supplied. This also
results in reducing the warming up
period to a minimum.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
DECLARES STAGES
MUST OBEY LAWS
Bus Drivers Have No More
Rights Than Mo-
florists.

SACRAMENT. Cal. Oct. %
Complaints piling up in the State
motor vehicle department against
infractions of the motor vehicle
laws by automobile stage lines OPP
Grating throughout California, have
caused C. J. Chenu, superintendent
of the department, TO issue a warn
ing to the effect that stage drivers
have no more right to violate the
law than private individuals
mo auto stage driver. nor any
private driver" said Chenu, has
any right to violate the law. No
traff1c officer has any right to wink
at violations by auto stages merely
to permit the driver to maintain
his schedule.
My inspectors have emphatic in
structions to keep the stages within
the law just as they have instruc-
tons to enforce the law with pri-
vate drivers. The law is on the
books, and II must be enforced.
have So notified the heads of the
stage lines and I will hold them to
strict accountability for the acts of
their drivers"
In complaints received in Chenu's
ONCE against the stage lines the
following infractions of the motor
vehicle laws are mentioned:
Speeding; driving on the wrong
side of the highway; cutting in
with improper distance from ap-
preaching machine; passing cars
Improperly; driving on left side at
intersections: refusing to yield
portion of road to passing cars;
forcing cars of the highway by re-
fusing to slacken speed in passing
them.
To assist the department In curb
ing reckless driving on the part
of stage chauffeurs, Chenu urges
that any violation of the law be
reported to him Immediately in
writing, fixing places, dates, cir
cumstances, number OF cars. and
any other information available.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
NEXT YEARLOOKS
BRIGHT; BIG sums
READY FOR ROADS
Auto Association Points
Out Government Work
ing for Utility.

That the Federal government In
co-operaton with the States can
promote the establishment Of q
great and necessary public utility
and st the same time give employ
msnt TO more than 1000, 900 men Is
Q fact eonservativsIy and logically
pointed out in a statement issued
here recently by the good roads
board Of the American Automobile
Association.
Huge Totals.
In its statement the A. A. A says:
Expenditures for public roads
and bridges outside OF incorporated
cities will amount TO approximately
$500, 900, 900 during the current cal
endar year. This vast expenditure
10 applied to the payment of labor,
materials, machinery, and profits.
OF this sum. approximately $780,
600. 600, by the end of December,
Will have gone for the employment
of labor. On the basis of So per
day, this means that during the
current year there IL being applied
to public highways Of the country
about 16e, 1000. 900 labor days. Thus,
on the basis Of 900 working days,
employment will have been given TO
about $4,000 laborers.
Hence, IL the pending Federal
aid, providing an additional $751;
100000 OF Federal money to be
matched by s75.OoO.ooO Of State
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Life Waste Great;
Thousands Killed
In Rail Accidents

In the years 1917 to 1920, in
elusive, 1t was found that only one
out of every four automobile driv-
ers used the necessary precautions
for safety at railroad grade cross
ings. This startling evidence, pro-
duced as one of the activities Of
the safety department of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. to show
the carelessness of automobilists at
places known to be dangerous, was
taken from actual observations
made at crossings at various times.
The waste of human life and limb
in accidents at railroad crossings is
wholly unnecessary. There were
1850 persons killed and 1880 in
jured in such accidents in the Unit
ed States in the four years men
toned.
1t is a physical and financial i'm
possibility for the railroads to
eliminate all grade crossings, and
accidents of this character will not
be decreased as rapidly as they
should unless owners and drivers
exercise proper care for their
safety.
A continuous campaign. starting
in November, 1919, has been con-
Quoted by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to educate auto
mobile drivers to take proper pre-
cautions for their own safety at
grade crossings.
The automobile driver IL not
asked to undergo any hardship in
with the railroads: We
merely ask him to be careful at
crossings, in order that he may
avoid injury or loss of life. He
should not trust his life entirely
to a crossing Waterman. who is
liable to err.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
BIG NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE SHOW WILL BE GREATEST IN HISTORY

until high-priced Inventories were
reduced, finances improved and
funds made available for the large
preliminary expenditures on tools
and dies. Several major companies
have new cars all perfected ready to
launch.
At the moment the demand for
open cars Is falling OF slightly, due
to seasonal influences and partly to
reduced demand. The output Of
the automobile companies as a
whole will be greater for the final
quarter of the year. however, than
for the same period q year ago, be-
cause OF the drive being made for
closed cars.
As II is, in spite of the unsettling
effect of numerous price reductions
automobile shipments in September
were unusually high.
No matter what happens within
the next sixty days the automotive
Industry has put the optimists on
top. There may be a few more
companies to go to the wall before
the end of the year, but the great
majority have weathered the storm
in a manner that has COMPOUNDED
the critics.
New Dow Metal.
The veil of secrecy surrounding
the composition and possibilities of
the use of the new malleable alloy
the Dow metal - was lifted this
week by Herbert H. Dow, Of the
Dow Chemical Company, Of Md
land, Mich, who dumbfounded the
chemists of America by reducing
salt brine to a metal 40 per cent
lighter than aluminium.
When some few facts concerning
DR.. Dow's discovery became known,
stories were current that the new
metal would revolutionize the auto'
motive industry. As a result there
was much speculation as to just
what effect it would have on motor