davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
A NEEDLESS NUISANCE

THE waste paper nuisance in Albuquerque should be abHted. Every
summer zephyr bears its burdens of wrapping paper. discarded
correspondence, cancelled checks and bills Of former years, 10
make streets unsightly and to belitter lawns This waste paper is
hauled to one or more nearby dumps and there released To be blown
back into and all over Albuquerque. An ineiRerat0r that will take
care of waste paper should not be expensive 10 build or operate. II
would relieve the citizens of Albuquerque ofa source Of wholly uD.
necessary trouble and irritation. IL is a minor matter, but one that
needs attention. Lawns that cost large sums Of money to maintain
are entitled to protection and it seems bad economy TO pave streets
when they are TO be used as waste paper dumps
-s
II begins to look if the issue of the battleship rs. the bombing
lpane will not be settled until the next great war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

follows that the public welfare suffers. We had a striking ihdstra-
ton Of this in the closing years OF the last democratic national ad-
minktration, after IL had ceased to be a party administration and had
become in some important respects a dictatorship.
Republican, party organization and solidarity in New Mexico will
be benefited by The appointment Of Craig and Romero aud will tend.
IN turn to enhance the prospects for continued Republican success in
the state. Continued republican party success in New Mexico is ex-
tremely important just now to the welfare OF this state, and every
thing that tends 10 promote IL is cause for congratulation, no matter
how bitterly partisan critics may protest.
Does Japan figure that by protesting against y frank discussion
Of the far eastern situation at the disarmament conference it can keep
that situation from being dseussedk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
Rising
BY DIR. WILLIAM p BARTON

rs. ~ is old fash
toned advice.
know. but I belinvr
u b. guud that in
favor ct UiuTlN Ti4
iug.
EARLY so bed
aud early To IisH
m kpH man
healthy wealthy
aud Wis"
am mot sure
about the wunltlr
hut / am certain
about the health
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

While the world rejoices at the prospect Of peace in ireland, one
IA bound 20 wonder why someone di9n I think of the plan to get to
grther and talk il over long ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

Some ads you soe OF clothing
Contain Q type Of sap
Who fills my soul with l%oathinB-
I long 90 wreck his map.
Then there's the auto model
With vague and face.
And nothing M his noodle
Except sonto vacant space.
Tho buzos who arc shown In
Mems hose and underwear.
Cause me TO writhc and grus.n in
Ny anger and despair
hut these arc noble creatures
with brains and srnse IN soads.
Compared TO those whose features
Appear iu collar ads,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
AS TO HOW MANY PLACES IN COCTIISE SECURED
 NAMES OBTAINED BY REVIEW

flee was established it was called Middlemarch.
 POOL-Secured it's name from the Pcnl family that settled in that sec tion of the San Pedro in the early sos and began farming Members of the family are still in that section. Grandma" Pool is more than 90 years of age and was one of the early set tiers there. She now lives near Win kleman.
 SERVOSS-A station on the rail road from Cochise to Pearce, was named after John Servoss, a cattle man who was partner of J. A. Rock fellow when they had their headquar- ters ranch there.
 TURNER-On the railroad between Fairbank and Nogales, was named aft CT Tom Turner, who had a cattle ranch there. He was afterward elect ed as the first sheriff of Santa Cruz county. He is now in the Imperial Valley.
 W <A Ell w dlCl NtllC, W dS about two miles below Tombstone. It was there the pioneers of Tombstone secured their water supply which was hauled into the town in wagons. It was where Ed Scheffelin secured the water for his camp when he went into the Tombstone Hills. He would crawl down at night and get the water from the seepage and then creep back into the granite boulders, beneath which he now sleeps, to protect himself from the Indians. On account of the water seepage it was named Waterville. It was the only water in that section. The water from there was afterward pumped into Tombstone and the plant at one time was owned by the city of Tombstone
 name from the creek that runs down from the mouth of Fucker Canyon to the Sulphur Spring valley. There was always more or less alkali in the wa ter and it left white sediment along the bank. The creek was named Whitewater. Where the creek cross es the line at Douglas, it was called Agua Prieta (black water), by the MeXicans.
 COLLEGE PEAK-Named by army officers who were in this section in the early sos after Indians, and first appears on the military maps by that name.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
PROTECTION AND FOREIGN TRADE

IN THE Chairman o acknowledged economic international which the Rpuo framing permanent tariff should ponder Foreign nations lent capital sold Through the continuous excess beains reights and so On the amount of We great of foreign increasing We have merchant marine credits be that of debtors These must nav in d They can't nav in gold save occasionally and as indirectly single step three cir immediate debtors exchanged South other commodities needed by the foreign interest and obligations We relatively exports than before the war; and we
  produce
 Professor Tau strengthens his case by his moderation The tariff
  tariffs That Chinese Wall this pei the entry of some commodities which the heNehgh 
 Tussb might said that American prevent collecting to b or 70
 policy
  equality merca relations The talk faith hypocrical
 
 everybOdys face?T resenaives the tariff maximum mediate and minimum duties States the Chile that benefit d nao the mand equality of treatment You high articles and unendng proecionists Equality get from So automobiles of Technically equality equality Retaliation abroad breeding retaliation unreasonable ton protection at Washing
 
 Biting off to Spite YourF - New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
27. EDITH MAKES A STRANGE
 OFFER OF FRIENDSHIP

How on earth did you do it?" 1 gasped. Only a minute before my wife and her husband had taken the train back to the city because the car had apparently broken down hope lessly
 Cant you guess?' she inquired, proyokiugly. "Or must I explain it in words of one syllable?"
 1 was stumped and l suppose my looks confessed it. Edrth burst into a laugh
 Shall we beat them back to the city, or arn't you in hurry to re turn?"
 Did you do that on purposC?' demanded. Were you just pretending that the engine wouldn't run?"
 What if l was? What if l did il 80 George could have some excuse for taking the train pack and not making his poor cough worse by rid iug any more in this open car?"
 IT confess l don't know what tC make of you" I astmmered.
 was lOO per cent surprised, ana am afraid 1 cut rather sorry figure as d man always does when he learns a woman has been thinKing three times as rapidly.as he. E S"Come, now, IS there anything SC wrong in what | diJ?' "l suppose not, hut Hut you arc shocked. Own up L, it. And for my part, admit l an spoiled My father began it auC ] George has continued it. I've always dOue what l pleased.
 ''I can believe that.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) can woman was also recovered today.
 All of the recovered bodies are be- ing held at the morgues. It will be impossible, undertakers say, to bury the bodies for several days, roads to the cemetery being impossible. One body at an undertakers since last Wednesday has not yet been buried.
 It was expected this morning that many bodies would be recovered today in the grove below the district lying south of the river, and where the greatest loss of life is reported. These predictions were not borne out how ever. The water had not left parts of this district and it has not been thoroughly searched yet.
 Rain again began falling this after noon.
 While the list of known dead grows slowly several reports to undertakers indicate that other recoveries may be made when the waters recede further. w. B. McKim an undertaken said to- day that he had received a report that 16 bodies had been washed up at a place five miles east, known as the Moroney farm. His men have located three bodies at Salt Creek. south of the city but could not recover them. he said. The bodies of a woman and girl have been located near the Colo rado & Southern bridge but cannot be recovered and several in Grove can not yet be removed, he said.
 Hamrock Takes Command
 Rescue and reconstruction work is being systematiZed under the direc- tion of Col. Patrick Hamrock, adju- tant general of the state and chief in command of the military. The city has been divided into wards, the phy- sicians and nurses assigned to the various wards to care for the emer- gency cases and to instruct the resi- dents in proper sanitation precautions during the abnormal conditions. There is no danger of a food short age, it is said, but the supply is be- | ing conserved
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
HARD ON COLONEL HARVEY

IuEE much chukng in Washington of State Department Harvey He directed Council the plan the League Nations out by the u So that will be little to keep straight face United States would with or responsible it. recly indirectly or furve
 The ambassador evidently regarded cookcoud her mind about the
 
 crook the Colonel will go meet with the betemped mpudence for it
 
 will be able wires between Washington Another advantage being lished public inspection.
 Another fellow who d
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Plans For July 4th
 Celebration To Be
 Discussed Tonight

Plans for Fourth of July celebra- tion in Bisbee will be made at big public meeting to be held tomorrow night, at o'clock, at the city hall. All who are interested iii putting on celebration here are urged to att tend. The meeting is called by May or Erickson, who was appointed tenn porary chairman of the Fourth of July committee a' n~e''~'u"rf meeting held last week. At the meet ing tomorrow night permanent com mittees will be appointed, and defin- ite plans for the celebration formed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life

And. after all, what harm is there in what l did? Dot ~anted to get home and so did George. l gave them good excuse. As for myself, l wanted to talk to you. No-don't fiat ter yourself" she put in hastily as l was about to say something mere4 ly find you mildly amusing
 Thank you
 Seriously, though, why cant we be good friends? Why is the world all ways suspicious? If you had a sister 1 could see her as. often as | pleased and no one would say q word" Well, you know some people have old-fashioned ideas"
 Yes. but why should we let them control us? We know there is nc i wrong in it. Isn't that enough? was telling you the precise truth when said I had been spoiled and had always had my way, but in spite of that l haven't really been happy 1 haven't felt that people understood me. George doesn't. though he is q dear, dependable fellow.
 Now if I find someone who under stands me, why cant he and he good I friends? Is the fact that he is man and am woman. bar to friend I shii2 Say that you don't think it is or I'll believe you don't understand me. either she pleaded. The car was slowly bowling along a road that wound through stretcI of woods. The mdcliuablo odor o spring was in the air. "Of course. we can be friends
 assured her
 | Gro be Continucd)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
 OF HIGHWAY BODY TO MEET NEXT SATURDAY

The, executive committee of the new Highway Association, will meet in Douglas next Saturday to take the preliminary steps to starting the or ganization to functioning in the mat ter of bringing auto travel over the Bankhead highway.
 A permanent secretary for the or ganization will be chosen The com mittee will also complete arrange ments for the signing of the route from Fl Paso to San Diego by for nal contract with the Auto Club of Southern California
 Master signs at strategic points will be considered at the meeting. Ii is planned to place large signs on the route from Fl Paso which will call attention to the paved boulevard be tween Douglas and Bisbee, the seen cry to be found at various foreign cities along the way and other data des Igned to assist the motorist to keep on the right road.
 Plans for the publication of 25O,O0C illustrated folders with attached maps also will be discussed. These booklets will be sent all over the United States. They will describe pointing to the fact that it is the only all-year-round transcontinental hign way in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
 ||.!|''.|l lIg|I!IIIII||

Emma Cook has filed suit in the su. perior court at Tombstone against D. J. Genardini to collect damages in the sum of S5,0O0. Both parties are residents of Douglas.
 J. r. Roberts and wife have brought suit in the superior court against Elm nett Bonlove and wife for debt in the sum of $966.
 Judgment has been entered on the docket in the superior court at Tomt stone against John Brown, of Ben son. and n favor of the Benson Lum Der company in the sum of $112.SS.
 The Benson Lumber company has been given judgment in the superior court at Tombstone in the sum oi $44.90 against O. F. Hicks.
 Sylvia Sandoval, of Douglas, has been given judgment in the superior court at Tombstone in the sum o $1,OO0 and $1O44O costs agains Sparks Y. Faucett, also of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
II Small Boys Are
 Found Guilty; Must
 Stay Home Nights

Eleven small boys. who were found guilty yesterday by Judge A. c. Lock. wood in juvenile court here, of enter ing and ransacking the contents of the old Review building, on Q. K. Street, were sentenced to be off the streets at 9 o'clock every night, and to remain away from moving picture shows for six months. The parents of the boys will be required to pay the damage when an inventory has been made. The building was being used as a store house for furniture Several other juvenile cases were dis posed of by Judge Lockwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

In response to the request Of Col. i.J. H. McClintock, state historian, pub tlished in the Review Sunday, as to how a number of places in Cochise county derived their names, this paper the following:
 AJAX HILL-Located about three miles southeast of Tombstone, receiv- | ed its name from an old prospector by the name of Ajax. He had lOcat- ed a number of claims which covered was working on them most Of the time in the early sos. Other mine owners got into the habit of calling | it "Ajax's Hill"
 RTLAND-Received it's name from Courtland Young, one of the of the Great Western Mining Com pany and who put the townsite on the market. He came from Iowa.
 FORREST-Received it's name from Henry Forrest, who had a ranch at the mouth of the canyon leading from Bisbee to the Sulphur Spring valley and who was an old resident of the county. He and his wife are now buried at the ranch site. HAMBURG-A little mining camp at the head of Ramsey Canyon, was named after man named Henry Hamburg, who came west from St. Louis and started to open up some mining property there. He died about 12 years ago in the east HELEN'S DOME-In Apache Pass, received it's name, according to the stories of old timers in that vicinity, from the fact that a young woman named Helen met her death while try ing to escape from the Apache Indi- ans. She was the daughter of col onel who was stationed in the pass and was captured by band of Indians under Victoria, the Apache chief. The young woman ran onto the bluff and jumped off, hoping to get away from her captors. She was killed by the fall. The name was given to the bluff since that time.
 
 from a spring that was located in that vicinity. The spring was named after few head of Hereford cattle that were imported into the valley ana usually watered at the spring.
 KELTON-Received its name after Capt. C. B. Kelton, at one time sher- if of Cochise county. He had locat- ed a homestead in the valley when he learned that the Southern Pacific was to build down through there to Naco from Cochise and afterward a branch to Courtland and Gleeson. The He is now in South Carolina
 LIGHT-Named after one of the first dry farmers to settle in that sec tion and who still has relatives liv- ing there.
 M'ALLISTER was named after d family of that name who settled in the section north of Wilcox and be- gan farming the land there. which had previously been used for cattle range. The family still lives there
 M M'NEALLCReceive it's name from
 
 Judge McNeal, who was one of the first farmers to settle there and be- gan the cultivation of land in that section. It was strictly a cattle coun- try prior to that.
 MASCOT-Received its name after the Mascot Copper Company. which was organized to develop mining prop perty near the Dos Cabezas peaks. When it began operations named the camp Mascot"
 MIpDLEMARCH - Received it's name from the Middlemarch Coppur Company. which was organized by d Los Angeles capitalist to develop min ing property in the Middle Pass of the Dragoon mountains. When a postof
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
Elks Will Observe
 Flag Day Here With
 Exercises Tuesday

Flag Day exercises will be held next Tuesday evening by the Bisbee lodge of Elks. at their club house on Main street. The public will be in- vited. A patriotic address will be de- livered by Judge Albert M. Sames, of the superior court. Patriotic cere- monies will be conducted by officers and members of the lodge, and a mus ical program will be presented. The program follows:
 Music Orchestra
 Star Spangled Banner" Introductory Exercises-Exalted Rul-
 CT and Officers.
 fTdyer .--.-----.--.--. OHdpldlH violin Solo ---.....-..-..--.- J. G. EerlindlS Flag Record see. Bro. Arthur Clouthier Altar Service zee. Esquire and Officers Song ....-....-...... Officers and Members
 "Auld Lang Syne"
 Elks' Tribute to the Flag .....-......-...
 ...--..--.....-..........-.-...-B Bro. J. J. Dugal Music-Patriotic Airs -.. Orchestra Patriotic Address ....-..... .--..........-.-..
 .....,.....-...-...- Bro. Albert M. Sames merica''-Audience to join. Accompanist, Bro. F. R. Reynolds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07
LOVE-S5OO A WORD

HEIRS Whcomb Riley the Indiana poet find that ne II got s5Oo word in royalties poem 
 This be writing word on record Island" for s3 column
  the printing to n
 As artists starved Business has made the arts noae Clyde Fitch in IS royalties
  Do envy his $500 a word? wife best girl are worth more than $500 a. to most
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

Invention of cardboard rcin forcement in the tie hole of shipping tags nctted Deuuison, the inventor, d fortune.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

pointing to the fact that it is the only way in America.
 Mrs. Sheldon Hams, of Tombstone, is ill the city on visit to her sister, Mrs. George Rockhill.
 John Breslin and wife left last night for San Francisco, where they will visit with relatives for the next six weeks.
 Mill Tillie Lucero left last night for Tucson where she expects to locate. She was formerly employed in the Penney store.
 Captain Appledorn left last night for Fort Huachuca after visiting here over Sunday with friends.
 Mrs. B. Hill, of Tombstone, is in the district for a few days on visit to relatives.
 Misses Stella Fisher, Marion Will son, and Marie Johnson left las. night for the Grand Canyon where they will enjoy themselves for a fortnight. Attorney Fred Sutter was in Tomb stone yesterday on business before ] the superior court
 Miss Joyce Fiero left yesterday morning for her home in Minnesota where she will spend the summer. Miss Cleora Smither left last night 1 for her home at Alhambra. She does not expect to return to teach here.
 Lee Jovanovich was in Tombstone yesterday on business before the board of supervisors.
 David Benshimol and C. Y. Manatt ! Douglas attorneys, were in the city yesterday on their way to Tombstone to attend the superior court. Ernest Cavanaugh returned to Tombstone yesterday after spending the week end here on visit to friends.
 Judge F. M Doan of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way tc Tombstone to attend the superior court.
 Miss M. Rourke was an outgoing passenger last evening on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles.
 Sheriff Joe Hood was in the city yesterday on official business. HC had been in Douglas and was on hl; way to Tombstone.
 Jeff Milton and wife, of Fairbank were in the city yesterday on busl ness trip. Milton is connected witt the immigration service.
 Wallace McKean was in the city yesterday from his ranch in Leslie Canyon.
 Miss J. Rockhill and mother ler last night on, the Golden State Linn ited. for San Diego. where they vii spend the summer months. They have been here for the past two months as the guests of George Rockhill an' wife, of Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-07

W tlo III liiC ClNS ouuhdg OA c olAOlI 'NSNN to friends.
 Robert Reay, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday morning on his way to day with friends.s
 Miss Elizabeth Parkinson has gone to the coast where she will spend the summer months.
 John Sanders has returned from Phoenix where he has been for several days on legal business.
 E. Q. Snider and wife left yesterday for Ohio, where they will spend the summer months on visit to friends.
 Frank Mason and wife were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends from their ranch near Hereford.
 Miss Gladys Sisk has returned from Phoenix, where she has been enjoying two weeks vacation.
 Miss Fannie Smart, one of the local school teachers, has gone to the coast where she will spend her vacation.
 Jack Mertaugh was in the city yes terday from Douglas on a short busi- ness trip.
 John Hart, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in the city yester- day on his way to Tombstone to at tend meeting of the board.
 Percy Bowden, chief of police of Douglas, was in the city yesterday.
 Judge Albert M. Sames, of the su- perior court, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone from Doug las, where he spent Sunday with his mother.
 l. c. F. Adams left yesterday for Tombstone to attend the meeting of the board of supervisors.
 Judge A. c. Lockwood was in the city yesterday to hold a session of the juvenile court. He leaves ill few days for a trip to the Yellowstone Park
 Al Stevenson was in the city yes terday from his ranch near Dixie Can yon.
 Mrs. Charles A. Hill, who has been seriously ill at the Copper Queen hos pital, is reported to be recovering.
 Frank ogden left yesterday via the Bisbee-Cochise stage for Silver City, N. M.
 M Newman returned Sunday from trip to Los Angeles.
 Joe Walters, an old time resident of the Warren District, returned yester- day from Washington and Oregon aft CT an absence of two years. He Will remain here for few days. Miss Laura Funkhouser has pur- chased Stakeholder special six from the Bisbee Auto Company. Miss Duffey, Bisbee school teacher left last night for vacation on the coast.
 Miss Margaret Lowe left last night for the Grand Canyon, and her home at Prentice, Wis, before going to Chi cago to attend summer school there
 Miss Fannie Schwartz left last night ! for the coast for the summer vacation 1 Mrs. E. J. Flanigan left yesterday morning for Salt Lake City to attend convention of federated women's clubs.
 L. w Crandall, principal of the Bis bee high school, will leave by auto this morning for the coast for the | summer vacation. | M. Mainland and family left Satur day by auto for a trip to the Grant Canyon and Roosevelt Dam.
 Miss Jessie Wacek, physical direc tor in the local schools for girls, lef last night for Chicago, and will re turn for the beginning of school il the fall
 Jim Maxwell and George Lusa, whC have been serving as members of th' Lowell fire department. and living d the fire house, will leave tomorrow for California. Miss Nellie Maxwell who has been employed at the LOwel waiting room, will join her brother oI