davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
AQUATIC MEET
 |S ENJOYED BY
 CROWD IF 1200
Mark Medigovich Wins Main Event of Program, Senior
 Hundred Yard Race

Due to unforeseen developments. the first open swimming meet, held at the Warren pool on Sunday, had to be curtailed somewhat, but that did not prevent the crowd of 1900 Or more from enjoying the afternoon immense ly. The program of races was carried through as scheduled, but the diving and freak swimming exhibitions had to be postponed until next Sunday. as the new platform and board failed to arrive in time, while the police bracelets" which were to have been used in the handcuff swim did not come until too late.
 Rain, falling intermittently, inter- ferred to some extent with the meet, but it did not dampen the ardor of the spectators and the enthusiasm was at white hot degree frsm first to last. In most of the events driving finishes prevailed and there was no choosing the winner until the finish line was reached.
 The feature race was expected to be the 100 yds. senior event and it lived up to all advance notices. Both Foster and Medigovich took off well and in the first stages of the sprints the former appeared to have the ad vantage, but at mid-distance he broke in his stroke and, though he tried hard to make up lost distance on the stretch he could not catch Medigovich The boys races were also interesting as the youngsters fought hard every inch of the way.
 The summary:
 30 yards boys under 10: Leslie Shell first; Ray Bradshaw second; James Gresham third.
 50 yds. junior: James Kenney first; Harry Chain second; Leo Medigovicf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Justice Craig to
 Handle Business
 of Lowell Court

Judge Norman A. Mckenzie, of the Lowell justice court, will begin a 30-day vacation this morning and for the benefit of those who may have business to be transacted at that court, it is announced that during his absence the administration offices of the building will be closed. How ever. arrangements have been made, whereby Judge w. B. Craig, of the Bisbee justice court, will take over the calendar of all unfinished and new business in the Lowell district, ip addition to his own.
 Mckenzie will spend the first two weeks of his rest at home, until his daughter. Miss Florence, a student nurse in one of the Los Angeles hos pitals, who is now in Lowell on a visit with her parents, returns to her studies in the California city. Later MT and Mrs. Mckenzie will go to the Huachucas for a 10-day outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Owners of Roaming
 Cattle Placed on
 3O-Days Probation

As unfinished business. Judge N. A. Mckenzie of the Lowell Justice court, yesterday placed on probation for 30 days, the cattle owners of Warren who were the subject of numerous com plaints to come in from that town up until about a week ago. Several of the owners were served with warrants and were to be tried this coming week but as Judge Mckenzie leaves to day for months vacation, action on the case has been postponed until his return.
 It was thought advisable at first to have them tried in the Bisbee Justice court, but as the Lowell justice is more familiar with the case, it will be held over. until next month. Meanwhile the police of that town have been in- structed to watch for violation of this probation and orders issued are to to the effect that infractors shall be jailed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
McWhorters Taking
 Lead in Ice Cream Business in Tucson

Austin McWhorter local merchant, returned to Bisbee yesterday morning after a weekend spent in visiting his brothers at Tucson. The brothers, Ivan and Leonard, instituted a whole sale ice cream and candy plant in the Old Pueblo about week ago and also took over the holdings of the Purity company.
 Both plants are now being operated but it is expected that a consolidation of the two under one roof will be eff fected within d short time. The Me Whorter improved formula is being used in the manufacture of all ice cream in the Tucson plant, as it is here, and Austin McWhorter reports that they have already secured the bulk of the business in the Tucson dis trict. No retail stores have been add ed as yet, but options on several sites have been secured and they contem- plate opening them for business with in a month,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
FARMER KILLED BY LIGH I NING
 WHILE FLOWING
Caleb Wolf, of Light, Struck Late Sunday Afternoon and
 Is Killed Instantly

Caleb Wolf about 95 years old, was killed Sunday afternoon while blow ing in his field three miles southwest of Light. Two mules pulling the plough were also killed.
 The bolt of lightning which struck Wolf entered the top of his head and followed one side of his body to his hip, when it struck the iron seat of the blow which he was driving.
 Wolf had resided in the county for 15 years and he leaves a widow and two small sons, Douglas and John, also a cousin, Mrs. A. B. Estherbrook. The body was found by his son, 2 years of age. and neighbors took the body to Douglas to the Porter chapel to be prepared for shipment to Gin cennes. Ind. accompanied by Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Bstherbrook. When examined by Ed c. Porter a watch with a crystal broken was found with the hands stopped at APO which must have been the time of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
o. c. Parker, Former Mayor of Tucson,
 Dies There Sunday

TUCSON, Aug. 14.-O. c. Parker, Arizona pioneer, former mayor of this city and president of the Arizona Good Roads association, died at his home here Sunday noon at the age of 62.
 The deceased was widely known in Arizona, particularly in fraternal cir cIes. He had held high offices in the Masonic lodges and he was also inter ested in the Elks. the Knights of Py- thias and Odd Fellows.
 MT. Parker is survived by the wid- ow and three daughters, Mrs. H. H. Grimshaw, Mrs. Orvil McPherson and Miss Edith Parker.
 The funeral has been set for Tues day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Scot tish Rite cathedral. The funeral will be in charge of the Masonic order of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Chamber of Commerce Declares
 War On Incendiarism; Legislation
 Against Fire-bugs Will Be Asked

cused of incendiarism. George Jay, of Warren, informed the chamber that a committee was already working on a plan for state legislation that would make prosecution of those accused of mcendiarism more certain and speedy The legislative committee of the cham Der will confer with this committee and assist it in every way in drawing up such proposed legislation.
 A letter was read from Garnett King, of the E P. & s. w, in which King stated that he had taken up the question of improving service on the Eisbee-Osborne stub with the opera tive department
 Several other questions were dis cussed in detail, including the propos al by J. J. Bowen chairman of the road committee, that road be built around the monument at the crest ot the divide on the Bisbee-Tombstone road, in order that motorists be able to turn around with safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

The Bisbee Chamber of Commerce last night endorsed the farmers fair to be held here in September, declar- ed war on incendiaries and approved several proposals for the good of the community.
 The farmers fair will be held on September 20, J. c. White, chairman of the agricultural committee, an nounced. On that date, he said, sev- eral hundred delegates to the state American Legion convention would spend the afternoon in the Warren District as the guests of Cen. John c. Greenway and the local Legion.
 The question of putting a stop to occasional fires of apparently incen- diary origin in the district was dis cussed in detail Several members of the chamber declared that they had helped fight.fire that was obviously the outcome of an arson plan. Pres ent legislation, J. J. Jones pointed out made it difficultNto convict those ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
GaSArOund Your
 Heart?

Don't delayl Go right over to the nearest drug store and get package of the genuine Baalmann's Gas Tab lets. Take them as directed and feel the immediate beneficial results.
 Not only will you be surprised but you will feel grateful for the remark able relief given. You will sleep bet ter--you will breathe easier--your ner- vousness will disappear-and, best of all, your excitable heart will be calmed in safe. natural way.
 Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package-price one dollar For sale by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, War Iren. J. BaalmanD, Chemist, San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Embargo on Food
 Shipments Is Not
 Bothering Bisbee

That Bisbee has nothing to fear in regard to the foodstuffs embargo, now prevalent in other parts of the country, is the feeling of George B. Winfrey and other officials of the Phelps-Dodge and other stores of the Warren District. It is pointed out by him that the greater part of the merchandise is routed into the dis trict over the Fl Paso and South western and, occasionally, via the Southern Pacific and as yet no un toward developments have befallen these roads, nor is there any lil1eli hood of any such condition arising in the opinion of railroad men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
T. ChlentzOs Struck
 by Automobile; Not
 Seriously Injured

T. Chlentzos, of O. K. Trail, was knocked down and badly shaken up at about o'clock Sunday afternoon, when a light touring car, driven by Miss Frances Smith of Quality Hill, struck him. Chlentzos was crossing Main street above the postoffice and walked in front of an, electric car just then discharging passengers and was unable to see the automobile until too late. In the collision he was cut and bruised somewhat, but after a few minutes was able to continue on his way.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Personal

A son was born to Mir and Mrs. Ralph k. Ellinwood early Monday morning.
 Mrs. w. c. Sydenham, of Fl Paso, is in this city for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Shurley.
 Mrs. Roy Whitacre, of Tucson, for merly Katherine Frisbee of this city is visiting Mrs. Charles McKean for a week.
 Fred Greenway, of the Sacramento division, has resigned and gone tC Mexico where he will again take UT the mining game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
(!|Z|||:lElgg!I!Z{kl l: ! 3 ! ] ] ]!

Bessie Estes has filed suit for di- vOrce from c. l.. Estes.
 Ruby Wiley has filed suit for divorce from Henry B. Wiley.
 Minnie T. Bryan was yesterday awarded a decree of divorce from Norman T. Bryan and the custody of a minor child.
 Margaret H. Bolan has filed suit for divorce from Frank Bolan.
 The Bank of Commerce, of Douglas, has been awarded judgment against Davies & Vincent for $2134 principal, $12S.06 interest and $5735 costs.
 Dolores de Herrera was yesterday awarded decree of divorce from Ra- fael Herrera and the custody of minor children.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Tuesday Morning, August IS, 1922

third.
 100 yds. senior: Jack Landrum first; Toney Caretto second.
 30 yds. boys under 12: Jack Fisher first; Joseph Joyner second; John Kennedy third. 100 yds. senior: Mark Medigoyich first; Ray Foster second,
 In the women's exhibition Miss Charlotte Sealey, using the crawl. and Miss Edna Chain. swimming trudgeon ploughed their way through the water in commendable time. Following that an exhibition of the breast stroke was presented by Stanley Sleaman and "Slats" Richards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
JAMES pHELAN DIES

James H. Phelan, 51, died at his home on Bauer Hill at o'clock Sat urday night. Funeral arrangements are being held in abeyance pending the receipt of instructions as to where the body is to be shipped. He was member of the local lodge of Moose and A.O.U.W. and is survived by several relatives in the district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Huachuca Officer
 Assigned to Duty
 in Mexican Capital

FL PASO Aug. 14,-Maj. E. L. N. Glass, Tenth cavalry, Fort Huachuca, Ariz., has been detailed as assistant military attache in the American en- bassy at Mexico City, according to in formation received here.
 Major Glass is well known here, having participated in the senior polo tournament of the First cavalry divis- ion at Fort Bliss last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
BACK FROM THE WAR.

Louis Voelckel. who left here in 1918 to enlist in the world war, re turned to Bisbee Sunday and will re side here for awhile During his peri cd of service Voelckel visited a mum. Der of foreign countries and since his disqualification has covered this con
 tinent from one end to the other, but Bisbee still looks good to him, he says
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
p'AUTREMoNr VISITS HERE

H. H. d'Ahtremont, former well known attorney of this city, spent yeterday in Bisbe and Tombstone visiting old freinds. D'Autremont is enroute to his home in Duluth, Minn., after being in attendance at the na- tional bar convention, held in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
NOTICE ELKs

The funeral service for our late Brother. w. Dudley Hart, will be held from the Catholic Church, Tuesday at 4:3O p. m. All Elks are requested to meet at the Club rooms at f D. m.r and attend in body,
 tt J. A. KELLY,
 s, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
NOTICE ELKs

The funeral service for our late Brother, w. Dudley Hart. will be held from the Catholic Church, Tuesday at 4:S0 p. m. All are requested to meet at the Club rooms at p. m., and attend in body.
 J. A. KELLY,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
NOTICE

The Warren Volunteer Fire Con- pany will receive sealed bids up to, land including August 26th, for the la bor of installing fire lines and hy- drants for the towns of Bakerville and Cochise located in the Warren Fire District.
 Details and Specifications may be obtained from E. F. Irving, at the C.. & A. office at Lowell.
 R. NITSCH,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
WALLAcEs RETURN

I. w. Walalce, local realtor, who has just returned from Lon Beach and other California points, reports meet ing a large number of Warren Dis trict residents out that way. Mrs. Wallace accompanied her husband and both report a most enjoyable outing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral services of w. D. Hart, who died at Warren last Saturday, will take place at St. Patricks church at 4:3ON o'clock this after noon. John Gull, Rastus Hatley, Charles Mckee, John Russell, Charles LamieuX and Dan Seed will act as bearers. The body will be shipped to Breckenridge, Mo-, by Hennessy and Allison, local undertakers, on to- nights east-bound train.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

Only on one day of the year are women permitted to enter the Chapel of St. John the Baptist. which is the glory of the Cathedral of San Lorenza in Genoa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
Local Briefs
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

A special meeting of the Altar Society of St. Patrick church will be held at the church hall at 7:3O this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
OLD TIMER RETURNS.

James Dilter, well known through out this section of the state and a res ident of this city up until 1916, when he left to, go to California, returned recently and will again reside here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
FUNERAL IS HELD

The funeral of Mrs. Francesca Herra, 30, wsa held from the Hen nessy-Allison undertaking parlors yes. terday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock Interment was in Evergreen cemetery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
CASE IS SETTLED

The case of the Henderson-Watkin Lumber company of this city versus Chiado, which was to have been tried before Judge Sames at Tomb stone yesterday, was settled out of court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

And they lived happily ever after" failed to end the real life story of Big Bill" Hart, wild west movie hero, and his wife, Winifred West over, also a screen celebrity, accord ing to reports. Hart is said to have stated that he and his bride of December last, separated about three months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

Walter Lamb and wife are visitin in Tombstone from Los Angeles, tn guests of Mir Lambs parents, Mir. an Mrs. J. A. Lamb.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

Manager George w. Crone of Crone's Drug Store, has been passing out the cigars and drinks since yes terday, due to the arrival of a bounc- ing baby girl at the Crone household. The daughter was born Saturday eve ming at Bisbee and mother and child are doing nicely, while MT. Crone is not yet able to get down to real work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
House Destroyed by Fire; Women Escape With Few Belongings

TOMBSTONE, Aug. 14.-According to word received at the sheriff's office this morning a house at White City owned by N. Fry was burned to the ground sometime last night. The ori- gin of the fire is unknown, two negro women occupants of the place escap- ing with but few belongings.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15
LITTLE MIss sIssoN.

A seven pound girl was born to MT. and Mrs Robert Sisson, of Laundry Hill. at o'clock yesterday morning. Both mother and daughter are report ed as doing we'll rIs
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

Robert Reed of Fairbank and Ton and Brad Brant of Tombstone spen Saturday and Sunday in Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

Mrs. Lucille Bressler returned tC her home in Phoenix yesterday, fol lowing several weeks visit here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. Arm strong and sister, Mrs. c. J. Wynn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-15

John Kohlen was a visitor in tow today from the Alto mine in the Hus chucas, where he is putting in a T. stamp mill to handle the ores recent uncovered in that section.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
State Society


CLAREMORE
Mrs ] W. Bishop and daughters Selma
Ard Elolse and also Misses Mildred and
Doris smith and Muriel Lip0 motored 10
Miss Josephine Teetor of Fau River.
, Kan, who has been In me eity as
sly for Henryetta for a visit with friends
before returning home.
Misses Alta Vance and Oowala Bushy-
head leave Saturday for Springfield, III,
40 attend the national convention OF the
DeIta Theta Tau sorority as delegates
Mrs. A. L. Kstes left Friday noon for
ocean Grove N j., for a visit with rela-
lives and friends She went via Richmond,
s',aa TO the Confederate convention
Mi Henry Nj Lane and Miss Anna
Hawkins announce their marriage on
1upe 2, 1922 at Newport Beach, Cal,
v- Lane was formerly from Springfield.
mo- and was former resident Of Clare
N.ss Mildred Brookshire delightfuliv
entertained sunday night Win bunk
HE party. Five young ladies enjoyed Misg
Hro6kshre's hospitality II - reported
hat the young ladies eamped In the back
yard for the night.
Miss Anna Beu Rochmle ~ Selma,
,a.. and Miss Ruth Davis OF FL Dorado,
Ark. who have been the guests OF Mrs.
j. NJ. Davis for the past month left
Monday for Hot Syringe, Ark, for a
y.sit before returning home.
Jolly crowd left Thursday morning
f1r the 'rheo. Berryhill clubhouse on the
Grand river for a few days. Those who
went were Mesdames j. c. Lipe and ]. w.
bishop. Misses Selma and Eloise Bishop,
Mildred and Dorris Smith, Neta Moore,
Margaret Adams. sarah Lggett and
Nossrs Tom McGillis OF Raw city. Murle
Joint debate was held at tho church
Tuesday evening between tie men and
women Of the adult classes Tho sub
fect was Resolved, That Esther did
more for her people than Ruth" the at
Nrmutivc being represented by VI. T. Up
derraft Abe Matthews and J w Corwln
and the negative bv Mrs, c. w. Harrison,
Mrs Ida Lucas and Mrs. T. ID. Odom.
Tho decision was unanimously In favor
u the negative. The ladies' have won
three out Of four debates. reading by
Misses Leila Odom and Gladys Cook and
"Quiz1ies" by ]. W. Corwin added much
20 the program,
Miss Annabell Spencer. who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. George Wslkley
on East Second street, gave a house
dance for her guests, Martha Helen Shaw,
Friday night They were her weekend
guests The guests arrived at the walk
ley home at Sis. To the strains OF Vic
trDla music. lnterspcrsnd with piano mum.
bers rcndersf by Juanita Hale OF okla
h6ma City, time passed all too quickly
During the entire time punch was served,
Those who enjoyed Miss Annabelps hos
pitaity were; ROY Anderson, George
Davis Bushyhead, Robert Taylor. George
Feezell. Walter w. Shaw. jr.. and Misses
Martha Helen Shaw, Ruth Brown, Ruth
Canady Mildred Brooksh,re, Luda Rob
insou, Muriel Lipc, Juanita Hale. Eliza
beth Johnston. Francis Ninson and Lefty
Langley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CAN MOBILIZE
5,OOO,O0O MEN
Russian Writer Tells of
the Soviet's Resources
in Armed Men
Ry FRANK p. MASON.

PARIS. Juno 2i.--Thc present
regular soviet army numbers 1870
600 mon. In time of war thia num-
Der can be Increased to 5.OOO,0
men with n Complementary force ol
100000 women, declares n major.
writing anonymously In tho Excel.
sior.
The present Russian Consctlpt
army consists of three classcs--tS99,
1900 and I901"--hc SAYS. "rhc
100000 men are divided into 81
divisions. 90 autonomous brigadcs OF
infantry. 13R divisions and au-
tonomous brigades OF cavalry This
makes a total or 95 brigades OF In
fantry and 40 brigades of cavalry
The principn handicap OF the
Russian army" the military critic
continues. 'is It's lack OF trained Of
ficers. or tho officers 6s per cent
arc OF peasant origin. 10 per
are OF other classes. only per
cent of the army officers were Off
GERS in tho peace-time army OF the
car.
Military training IN Russia is
being pushed rapidly. however, and
there are iSS schools turning out OF
flcers. There are 10 higher schools
for the various arms or services.
Seven staff colleges are attempting
10 turn out officers who can fill the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

THIS new discovery, which r. called Alex
ander's Rii-O-Fly IN not "a poison, Though
tt Kills flies like magic. farm animals and
human beings are not affected by II at all.
In addition to killing these insects. RID %
II a strong repeilHnt Flies will not rom .
near stock or buildings whore Ria % Fly
has been used. Ria O-Fly is particularly
valuable FOR cows and horses, aH 1t Is "A
known fact that flies do untold harm 10
these animals.
So confident IL Dr. Alexander that hts
discovery viii rid your house, barns and
livestock ot these pests that he offers 20
send n f20O supply for only 500 on tho
guarantee that II Rid-D Fly does not solvs
your fly problems q will cost you nothing.
Two big Kansas city banks guarantee the
reliability of this offer
SEND No MONEY--iust your name and
address to the Alexander Laboratories 1872
Gateway station, Kansas city, Mo. and
this Introductory offer will he mailed at
observation-disclosures.