davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Washington. Jan. I1-An inter
national agreement with az, or
practically AL the nations which VIII
guarantee an md % competition IN
navy building, was presented as the
only alternative 70 the building by the
United States Of navy powerful
enough ito command the respect and
fear Of the world BIZ Secretary
in testimony today before the House
naval affairs committee
He dismissed as unworthy u dis
cussion a proposal for an American
navy less than equal 70 the most
powerful sea power n the world, be
cause il is a waste Of money 10 spend
money on an agency Of war which
would b helpless Il needed.
In presenting his views Mr.. Daniels
took occasion 10 outline The advice
which he would give 70 President
elect Harding should he be asked for
counsel on naval matters. This ad-
vice took the form OF a suggestion that
Mr. Harding immediately upon his in
auguration invite the nations Of the
world TO meet with the representatives
Of the United States in a disarmament
conference.
Characterizing the naval holiday
DELWEEA LaAE T. AkAANA sNssA@EGr MA Ee-~
Britain and Japan, provided for in the
pending resolution introduced by Sen
ator Borah Of Idaho as a halfway
measure" Mr. Daniels reiterated his
opposition 70 this ccuntry'S entering
into such an agreement.
a naval holiday fer one year or
any period is like applying a poultice
when surgery is needed declared the
secretary 1T is little IL any better
than the suggested halfway agreement
between the United States and two
nations which have a treaty of alliance.
An alliance limited 10 the United
states. Great Britain and Japan would
make for suspicion and diStrust and
would be followed later by q counter
entente of nations jealous OF what they
regard as an Anglo-SaNon and Japa-
nese alliance TO dictate TO the world
Holidays indicate a cessation from
work for a brief period with a view
10 returning 10 the old job when the
holiday is over Mr.. Daniels added.
The only wise course is 10 nj COM
petitive naval building, not for one
year or FIVE years and not by a few
nations. but for all time by all nations"
He told the committee that in his
annual report of 1918 and in each sue
eeeding report he had proposed an in
ternational conference 70 end COM
petitive naval construction.
Il stand today where / stood ia 1918
when I was called little navy man"
declared the Secretary. for inter
national action or a navy second 10
none in the world This country would
demeau ITSELF by advocating a navy
second TO any nation on earth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Clover Dairy Safe Milk makes robust
children. Phone 1540.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Storm doors. storm sash porch in
closures Tindall q Son, Gil Tatnall
street.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

Southern cookery, light luncheons
smith 4 Streyig's ten balcony. 9l9
Market street.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

A cheap healthful food. Glover Dairy
Safe MIX. Phone 15a0.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11

BY Associated Press 20 Every Eten.us
washington Jan n --Forcasi for n,
ware
CLOUDY with probably hight ,ton nr .t'H
late tonight and "Wednesday uo chance N
mpcratuIe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-11
Perfect Fitting Eyeglasses.

Collins & Meyer, l0l West Eight
street.--Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Traffic Men Will
 Hold Banquet And
 Dance This Evening

The Southern Arizona Traffic As sociation will celebrate the second an niversary of it's organization tonight with a big banquet and dance to be held in the Club Social de Agua Prieta, across the line from Douglas.
 The festivities are scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock. Through the courtesy of Governor Elias, of Son. ora, passport restrictions will be done away with for those who will at tend the banquet. the badges that will be distributed in Douglas serving as passports.
 George Buxton will act as toastmas- ter. k. R. Raumaker. traffic manager of the association will give a brief re- sume of the work accomplished by the association and the work it hopes to accomplish in the future, and short talks will also be made by J. R. Hen dersop and George Jay, of the War ren District, directors of the assOcia- tioni YRearesentatiyes of stfa@ sssoeia- tion! .ffotH. Ftiesofl.a DbugIas .ahd the SuphugE SRrine S Valley. Sill- also at tend GovsTnor Elias will De one of the. Honor guests If hetfs able to at tend. Dancing will follow the ban Quet. F.-N /,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
FLOOD 31 YEARS
 AGO |S RECALLED
l orrential Rains Cost Life of Two Here in 1890, as
 Canyon Was Flooded

Thirty-one years ago yesterday Blsbee was visited by d cloudburst which caused the death of two Of it's citizens.
 About S:30 o'clock in the evening the rain began to fall in torrents and 1t was not long before the gulches were running full. The heaviest fall was in the head of the canyon toward Tombstone. Soon it was running bank full and the water was running over the flood gate at the head of Main street where the Irwin and Judge Hogan buildings now stand
 There was a frame building be- longing to John Reese standing on the bank of the Gulch about where the old city jail stands in the rear of the Imperial Confectionery store The rush of waters caved in the bank and the house toppled over In the house at the time were a man named J. Swan, another named Stephens and a third named Ed Mills The house floated down the stream but a few feet and went to pieces. The water carried the men down the gulch which then ran, back of the Fair store and the buildings on Main street
 Swan was pulled out of the water about where the depot now stands, at that time the location of the rail road roundhouse. He was rescued by a bunch of MeXicans.
 The body of Ed Mills was found next day lodged against hugh spike in the side of small culvert that was built through the iron rock about 200 yards below the roundhouse.
 The body of Stephens was not found for two days after and was then uncovered by workmen remov- ing the debris in the gulch near the roundhouse One of his hands was uncovered just at the time that. the funeral of his friend. Mills, was go- ing by. Stephens had arrived in Bis bee just few days before from the east and had taken room at the Reese house.
 The flood at that time washeS out the railroad and did considerable other damage to property in this To- cality.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
HOVLAND-SMITH
 LEGAL FIGHT TO BE ENDED TODAY
Final Accounting of Contro- verted Issues Now Being
 Made in Tucson

According to advices received from Tucson the Smith-Hovland partner ship controversy will probably be con cluded today. The matter is being tried before Commissioner Edwin F. Jones sitting as a master in chan cery The evidence in the case was concluded yesterday. The final ac- counting is now being made before Commissioner Jones, who was ap- pointed master Tn chancery by Feder- al Judge Sawtelle. The findings in the mining partnership dispute were completed sometime ago, and it is expected that the present hearing be- fore Commissioner Edwin F. Jones will be completed and wind up the legal fight that has been waged for a number Of years. The Live Oak stock holdings were considered at length Thursday, and the amount of stock on hand was being shown. The case involves property valued at sev- eral hundred thousands of dollars.
 John Mason Ross and John San ders Of the firm of Ellinwood & Ross are appearing for the Smith interest, and Kingan and Campbell for the Hovland interests After the hearing is completed Commissioner Jones will fiji" hss report with Federal Judge Sawtelle to pass on.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
WOULDN'T TAKE
 $1,OOO FOR GOOD
San Francisco Man Relieved By Tan lac Of Troubles Of Fifteen
 Years Standing

"Tanlac has rid me of troubles that had kept me in the worst sort of health for fifteen years" sa.a crar- ence Fl. Minor, 924 Portrero Ave, San Francisco, Cal.
 stomach trouble had bothered me so long that I had forgotten what it was to ever feel good. It all started with a severe pain in my right side. l had to have an operation, and while this relieved me for time, it proved to be only temporary and my stomach gradually got worse. My appetite left me and when ever l ate anything it soured and caused gas to form. M y heart would palpitate so l became alarmed. had severe cramping spells and at times was nearly drawn double.
 Then catarrh set in and affected my stomach and made it worse than ever. Many a day it was all could do to pull through my work and when l got home I was completely exhaust ed. Finally I got so bad off that five years ago l had another operation, but it didn't seem to help me much, and I was soon in the same old rut and getting worse all the time.
 Finally, a friend of mine in Oak land recommended Tanlac so highly that started taking it. In a few days I noticed a change for the bet ter and I kept right on taking it un- til all my troubles were completely gone. This was four months ago and l have been in absolutely good health ever since. I can eat whatever want without suffering any bad after effects. the catarrh is all gone, my nerves are as strong as steel and sleep fine every night. I have picked up fifteen pounds and feel stronger and more like working than have in many year. I would not take $1.000 in cash right this minute for the good iTanlac has done me"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Taken Back To Penitentiary
 To Complete Term

Ben Stillman, secretary in the or flee of the warden of the penitentiary at Florence. was in the city yester- day on his way to Tombstone to take Walter Moore. alias J. c. Hamilton. back to the penitentiary. Moore was recently arrested in connection with the robbery of the Warren Drug store a few weeks ago Investigation made by the sheriff's office disclosed that he was out on parole from the peni- tentiary having been convicted of the crime of forgery and sentenced to serve a term of from one to IA years. Stillman has the distinction. of being the first white child born in Bisbee. He spent part of yesterday in Doug las on visit to his parents. MT. and Mrs. T c. GtiUmen,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Personal

Caesar Harvey, of Douglas, was in the city on a business trip yesterday.
 Miss Alice Kelly, of the local post office force, is enjoying a vacation in Ramsay Canyon.
 Sam Whaley has returned from a vacation trip spent in Los Angeles and the adjoining beaches.
 J. s. Douglas and Sam Applewhite were in the city yesterday on their way home from Nogales where they attended the tax conference.
 A. w. Wilson, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on short business trip.
 Miss Stella Auber and Miss Ida Carter left Thursday for the east where they will remain for number of weeks.
 Joe Speer, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way home from trip to Nogales.
 Mrs. Louis Von Deman has gone to Los Angeles to join her husband, who has been there for some time.
 Rev. George c. Golden will return today from Denver, where he has been for the past few weeks, and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
 Misses Cleora and Robbie Smither of Los Angeles, are visitors in the district for a few weeks as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Trussell.
 Charles Schneider. of Tombstone, was ihl the city yesterday on visit to relatives. ''i'.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
RANCHERS UNABLE TO MARKET
 PRODUCE AS RESULT OF ROAD
 CONDITIONS IN THE VALLEY

That the seven miles of highway between Forest Ranch and the Dou- ble Adobe is in a deplorable condi- tiOn to the point that farmers, ranch CTS and truck gardeners from the Central Highway region are prevent ed from coming to the Warren Dis trict to market their products or trade, is the statement made yester- day by Fred Lauritzen. LauritZen lives approximately three miles east Of the Central Bridge. He was res ident of the Warren District for twelve years, being employed in the mines. He has been a resident of the valley for ten years.
 "The Double Adobe road is fright ful," is the opinion of LauritZen. No work that can be properly called work has been done on the road for two years. few spasmodic efforts have taken place along the road but it has always seemed that the few men who have been placed there were merely stopgaps. Nothing has ever been done for the relief of the people who live in that neighborhood
 "A couple of days ago in coming from my ranch to the Central Bridge, l met five machines on their way to Douglas. I asked them why they were going to Douglas with their produce when we all know that our best market is the Warren Dis trict One answered:
 Why, would rather take half of what my load is worth than go over that road to Forest Ranch
 That is one of the reasons why more produce is not coming into the Warren District from the neighbor- hood of the Central Bridge. McNeal, Fl Freda and the neighboring coun- try.
 Time after time we have been promised relief I was talking not long ago to John Hart, member of the board of supervisors from Doug
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
ANOTHER FORD TAKEN FROM IN FRONT OF P. O.

Harry Willard is minus one perfect ly good Ford car, which was taken from in front of the postoffice on Thursday evening. He parked the car, No. 1S771, about 6:30 o'clock and it was taken between then and 7:30. Another car was driven up to the place where he had parked his car at 7:30, so that the car was taken be- fore that t&ne. No trace of it had been found up to last evening, al though officers were notified in all parts of the county. A Ford car be- longing to c. w. Perkins, of the Phelps Dodge store, was taken from the same place about three weeks ago and at about the same hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Harry Pickett, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on business before the superior court.
 Clifton Mathews, formerly of this city, but at present in the law busi- ness at Globe, was in the city yes terday on a business trip.
 Walter Fife. Los Angeles hide buy CT, is in the city for few days on a business trip.
 J. A. Clarkson and wife were in the city yesterday from their home near Ramsay Canyon on a shopping trip.
 F. J. Gibbons, of Courtland, was in the city yesterday on short busi- ness trip.
 Miss Caroline Morley is in the Copper Queen hospital for a few days having had her tonsils removed yes terday.
 Joe Kurash left last night for Ana helm, Calif, where he expects to en- ter into business.
 Miss Adora Hadsell is spending a few days in Tucson on visit to friends.
 Miss Emma French, who taught Spanish here in the summer school has returned to her home in Tempe. She remained here several days af- | ter school closed on visit to friends. Miss Helen Allison will return to- day from Douglas where she has been for the past week on a visit to Miss Dorothy Foulkes.
 Mrs. R. H. Ferguson and children left last night on the Golden State Limited for Los Angeles, where they will remain for a. few weeks.
 J. w. McRae and wife left last night for San Francisco where they expect to remain for sometime.
 Ed Stout. formerly an employe on Sacramento Hill, has returned from trip to the Tampico oil fields.
 Miss Dorothy Muat has resumed her position in the credit department of the P D. stOre,r after undergoing an operation for appendicitis.
 Jack Radcliff and family have re- turned from a months visit to South ern California resorts.
 A F. Brehm, of the Bergquist Jew elry Company. was in Douglas yes terday on a business trip.
 Harry Henderson and Raymond Cook were outgoing passengers on the Cochise stage yesterday morning.
 Charles Joint has returned from a trip to the oil fields of Mexico He says not for me"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
MOTHER DIES IN BUTTE.

William Williams. formerly em- ployed in the local mines here, who, for the past few months has been leasing with Edward Massey in Tomb stone, has been called to Butte on account of the death of his mother, whom he had not seen for the past 13 years. Williams was planning to take trip to see his mother when he received word of her death.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Ga{3ARD ABOUT 1o,wxf |;
MARRIED IN TUCSON.

Garnet Cochran and Miss Mildred Buckett were married in Tucson ta- day. They left on the Golden State Limited for California, where Mir. Cochran has a position. Cochran is a son of Hamp Cochran. local trans fer man, and Miss Ruckett is the daughter of William Buckett, an eIn- ploye of the c. X A. Mining Company
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
PAYING A VISIT.

Tom Fitzsimmons, who for a num- Der of years was engaged in business in this district and who also worked in the mines here, is spending a few days here renewing old acquaint- ances. For the past few years he has been located at Casa Grande where he has extensive farming interests. He and Harry Jennings have been associated for a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Saturday Morning, July 30, 1921

blow engineer. TOny's friends say that after he arrives at the ranch, Jennings may sell all his horses and tractors and let Tony pull four or five blows and cultivators around just for fun. And still other friends szl Tony is going to the ranch because there will be room there for him to walk around without stepping on some one every two or three yards.
 Tony and Jennings will leave this morning, going to Casa Grande by way of Nogales. providing Jennings car does not collapse from the strain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
WAS IN CITY.

County Engineer Syd Smith was in the city yesterday for a short time He has a force of men at work repair ing the road from, Forrest Ranch to GleeSOn. The men were at work on the road but they were moved yes terday to repair some washouts on this end. It will be finished by Sun day barring additional floods.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Big Tony Decides to Try New Life; Ranch May Lose Tractors
Anton Friberg-agriculturist.

Yes, indeed, Big Tony" has forsak- ent the camp for simple life. From now on it's a blow and d couple of husky horses that Tony will wrestle with. instead of the tramway from the Shattuck mine to the ore bins that he has been in charge of for years.
 Tony will leave this morning for the Harry Jennings ranch at Casa Grande. Just what Tony will do is not known, although he is reported to have signed up with Jennings as chief
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
PAID TO ADVERTISE.

Fred Bennett, Tombstone cattle man, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. He stated that since he left the pasture gate open and pub lished the fact that rain drops would be welcomed as much as a few gal Ions of 'hootch," the pasture has been benefited by several good show CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
RETURNS FROM FRISCO.

J. \. Gaines, secretary Of the Co chise County Taxpayers association, returned home yesterday following a r.Lath's visit in San Francisco on a vacat ton. Although he had an enjoy able visit on the seacoast he says he is glad to get back to the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

las. MT. Hart declared his willing ness to put the road in good shape but declared to me that he could not get the cooperation of MT. Adams, of Bisbee, or the county engineer. Mir Hart stated emphatically that he. as a member of the board was more than willing to give us immediate re- lief. The matter is entirely up to L c. T. Adams.
 From the Central Bridge to Doug las the distance is matter of sev- enteen miles. It is fourteen to Bis bee. Moreover, the market for our products is better in the Warren Dis trict. The highway between the bridge and Douglas is maintained whenever it can be done. It is in excellent condition, practically at all times. In other words someone is looking out for Douglas interests.
 In dry weather the highway is so full of chuck holes. which in turn are hidden by the dust, that the ordinary spring on an automobile is impotent. l broke three within a short time. Moreover, the Bisbee wash, short distance east of Forest ranch, in wet weather is frequently impossible. It would seem that everything put to- gether works against us in getting our produce to the Warren District.
 Eff the Warren District is interest ed and can secure the actual cooper ation- of it's representative, MT. Adams. I feel certain that relief can be had. MT. Hart is more than will ing to help in the matter. He has shown a disposition to do the fair thing"
 Other people travelling over the Double Adobe road verify Lauritzen's statements in regard to it. They complain that no work has been done on the highway and that, for some reason. the board of supervisors ap- pears to be against any wCk being done
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
VISITING FATHER.

Clarence Fitting, recently of the 25th Aero Squadron, stationed at Ar cadia, Calif., is in the city for a few days on a visit to his father, George Fitting of Tombstone Canyon. Clar- ence was recently discharged from the 25th. He was connected with the balloon section.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
TALES REPORT

Word was circulated around the streets of Bisbee yesterday to the eff feet that the Hereford bridge had been washed out by flood waters on Thursday night. A telephone mes sage to Hereford yesterday afternoon brought the reply that the bridge was intact but that the river had been very high at that place, measuring over 12 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
VACANCY AT FIT. HUAcHUCA.

There is a vacancy at the post of flee at Ft. Huachuca, and to fill the same there will be an examination held in Bisbee before the civil serv- ice board on August 27. The office is in the third class and pays $500 year. Full information regarding the same can be secured from the secretary of the board at the postal savings window.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Bronx borough of New York City is as big as Baltimore in po2IIauon. This country. imported 35,000, ,000,- 00O pounds of petroleum in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
IS IN CITY,

Charles Wolschlegal is spending a few days in the city on a visit to rel atives. He has been in the United States army for the last Is months and has been stationed at the Pana- ma Canal. He was a resident of Bis bee for a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
BRIDGE IS OUT.

BRIDGE IS OUT.
 The small bridge that crosses the Babocomari Creek between Ft Hua- chuca and Huachuca Siding was wash ed out Thursday night during the heavy rain in that vicinity. A force of men will be put at work repairing it today. aaM
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
Mrs .Hanley, Pioneer Of County, Is Dead; Came Here In 1881

Mrs. Josephine Hanfev. a resident of the county'since 1881, died yes terday at the home of relatives on Youngblood Hill after, lengthy H. ness caused by old age infirmities. She and her husband. John Hanley came to Tombstone in the early sos. They had a small ranch just below Tombstone for a number of years. She has been a resident of Bisbee for the past four years. living with her grand children. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the Palace Chapel on Main street. Rev. Father Mandin will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Warren Park Dance, Saturday night; seven-piece orchestra. Gentle men soc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
TO CONFER.

Mrs. H. A. Guild, secretary of the State Child's Welfare Board, is eX- pected to come to Cochise County to confer with the Cochise County Child's Welfare Board, some time early in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Warren Park Dance. Saturday night: seven-piece orchestra. Gentle men soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Native women of Palestine make their own stoves of clay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Warren Park Dance, Saturday night; seven-piece orchestra. Gentle men soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30

Harry Pickett, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on business before the superior court.