davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20
Personal

Dr. w. F. Sims and wife were in ! Douglas yesterday on short visit to friends.
 I K. w. Beddow, chairman of the Dem ocratic committee was in Douglas yes T terday on short visit. I M. l. McKelligon went to Douglas yesterday to spend the day on visit with friends. ! Mrs. Charlotte Gill is in Douglas for few days as a guest of Mrs. E. c. Piper.
 II Jack O'Connor and family of Doug las were in the city yesterday on Q { visit to relatives. R. N. French, candidate for superior judge on the Democratic ticket, was in the city last evening, on his way to Douglas from a trip to Tombstone Porter Mcdonald, constable of the 1 Tombstone precinct, was in the city lSeSleludy Oh SHOIl OuSlHeSS lIlp.
 Miss IWlen Brown, county scnoo. superintendent, was in the city yes terday on business connected with her office.
 County Engineer Syd Smith was in the city last evening on his way to Tombstone from a trip in the eastern part of the county. William Lutely, Tombstone cattle man was in the city yesterday on a short business trip. Owen Murphy was a visitor to the county seat yesterday from his home in Lowell
 Alexander Murry was called to the county seat yesterday on business be- for the superior court. He was accom- panied by his wife. Mrs. c. E. Winstead returned yes terday from California where she has been visiting with her daughters for the past few weeks. Henry Bohmfalk was in Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip. Mrs. Fannie Shaw of Ft. Huachuca was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends. II man, was in the city yesterday, on a business mission. William Hughes, Hereford rancher, was in the city yesterday, on bus mess trip.
 | J. w. Fourr, constable of Douglas his way home from a trip to Tomb stone.
 Bert Washburn was in Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip,
 Mrs. Emma Wolcott of Warren has returned from business trip to the ! county seat.
 John Hart, chairman of the board oi supervisors, was in the city yesterday on his way home to Douglas from g meeting of the board at Tombstone. II e, E. Cross of Douglas, was in the the city yesterday on a short visit tC
 friends.
 Mrs. Paul LorenZen returned yester
 day from Los Angeles where she ha'
 been for the past two weeks. Pierre Mariotte was in Tombston, | yesterday on business before the su
 perior court
 Chris Dabovich of the Depot Marke
 was in Tombstone yesterday as wit
 ness before the superior court. J. Ferguson returned to Tombston
 yesterday after few days visit here
 POstoffice Inspector Chance left yes
 terday for Tucson after a few day
 visit here on official business.
 There are five women in tn nun
 cipal council of Amsterdam. HI mharo .ra GnO xyoriafiao of dahIia
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

bronchos. some of them equal to steamboat or "Rockingchair," that formerly held forth at the Cheyenne Frontier Days and that brought many a cowboy to earth in the attempt to win the broncho riding contest. The man who wins that hundred dollar first prize will sure earn it. says Billy Woods.
 Altogether the program consists of five big events for which prizes of SS25 are offered. Three hours, from 1:3O to 4:30 has been allotted to the rodeo and there will be something do- ing every minute. There will be no tiresome delays and everything will come off on schedule.
 Entries will be accepted on the grounds for the various events. J. B. Potter will be clerk of the course. Rules for all contests will be read op the grounds previous to the contests. Here is the order of events:
 Relay COW pony race, entry fee S1O. First prize $50; second prize $75.
 Calf roping contest, entry fee S10. First prize $200; second prize $100.
 Broncho riding contest, entry fee $1O. First prize $1OO; second prize $50.
 Cow pony race, entry fee $5. First prize $75; second prize $25.
 Boys ridiS. race for boys under 15 years old, entry fee 50 cents. First prize $15; second prize $1O
 Children will be admitted to the grounds for half price.
 Aquatic Events
 At 4:30 today Warren swimming pool will be the scene of some lively equatic events and one of the features will be the judging of Bisbee's bath ing beauties. To the fairest of the fair ones will be awarded a silver low ing cup, second prize will be a swim ming suit. The committee in charge are confident that the cup will remain in the Warren district. Carson. the photographer, as an additional incen- tive to fair bathers, will give to the winner one dozen photographs and tC the girl winning second prize one-half dozen likenesses of herself.
 Prizes in the aquatic events and bathing beauty contest are on display ct Kobey's and Bergquist JewelrS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Big hits on the Edison-Stumbling- Sweet Indiana Home-Say It While Dancing-Neath the South Sea Moon Soothing-All Over Nothing at All Lovable Eyes Georgette - Haunting Blues.
 Come in and hear them.
 L. L. GILMAN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Dr. w. ,P Sims and wife were in friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

There are five women in tn muni- cipal council of Amsterdam.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

Postoffice Inspector Chance left yes terday for Tucson after a few days visit here on official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

K. w. Beddow, chairman of the Dem ocratic committee was in Douglas yes terday on a short visit. 5rf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

There are 500 varieties of dahlias now on the market
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

M I. McKelligon went to Douglas yesterday to spend the day on visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-20

J. Ferguson returned to Tombstone yesterday after a few days visit here.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Army Seeks Lump
Sum to Guide 1t
In Retrenchments
Hope of Fixed Financial
Policy Back of Proposal
of Harbord That Congress
Talk in Terms of Dollar

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA suggcs-
tion that Congress fix upon lump
sum appropriation it is prepared to
vote for maintenance of the regular
army for the next fiscal year and then
ask the War Department TO work out
an army plan that would yield tho
maximum of military efficiency within
that expenditure was laid to-day be-
fore the House subcommittee or
army appropriations at its initial
consideration Of the 1929 army
budget. Major General Harbord
deputy chief of staff, was the
only officer heard, as Secretary Weeks
was still at his lor.c indisposed. ard
has been deferred until next week
Committee members said General
Harbord had advanced the lump sum
appropriation suggestion in view of
the evident desire of the committee to
obtain an idea Of what would be done
with the army in the event of reduc-
tion of the authorized enlisted strength
below the present 10000 figure. 1t
was indicated that the officer had
pointed out the difficulties of shaping
well-roundcd military program on
the basis of authorized strength alone
and urged that it would be more sound
procedure to state the sum that would
be available and then cut the army
cloth to fit the material.
Back OF the suggestion lies hope
in military circles that Congress will
work out continuing financial policy
for the army covering period Of five
years. II is argued that if the army
could know just what funds would be
made available each year for the next
three or four years it would be pos
sble TO frame q constructive program
and to lessen the apprehension among
commissioned and enlisted personnel
as to their future in the service
So far as is known, the War Depart
ment has been given no hint ms to
what curtsilNent Of army funds the
Appropriation Committee has in mind
this year. 1t has hoen rumored, how
ever. that Chairman Anthony 81 the
sub committee has been figuring on re-
ducing the enlisted force TO l25,OOO
men, while the other two members of
his committee favored reduction to
100000. The department is known to
have been asked informally at least
for reports as to the distribution OF
forces it would make in case Of either
OF these reductions or of determna-
tion to cut the army in half and pro-
vide for only $4,000 average next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Mexican Officials
Uneasy Over Revolt
Signs Near Border
Decentralization Orders Is.
sued for U. S. Cavalry at
Fort Bliss. but Tanks and
Armored Cars in Readiness

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Additional
government sdvices received to-day
from the Mexican border and points be-
yond the line indicated that the Obrc-
gon government regarded with some
appre hension signs of incipient rcvolu-
tionary movements, particularly in the
vicinity of the border Just what in
formation the Mexican authorities pos
sessed as to the extent of the unrest
which occasioned their apprehension
was unknown to officials Of the State
and War departments, but it is known
that this attitude among some Obre-
gon leaders has been noted by Ameri-
can observers even in Mexico City.
The reports reaching Washington
from the FL Paso region, while un-
oficisl In character. show clearly that
the Juarez situation is full of uncer-
tainty. Mexican officers are said to
have disclosed their feeling that an
uprising against the Mexican govern
ment is impending. American advices
so far as known contain nothing to
confirm this.
Ell PAso. Tex, Brigadier Cen
eral Howe, commander o; the 1st
Cavalry Division, believing thatan emer-
gency close to Juarez and Fl paso no
longer demands drastic attention, to-
day issued rehabilitation orders. Sol
diers, under these orders, need no
longer be held in camp at Fort Bliss.
Soldiers, except those on regular
duty, may 60 to and from camp as be-
fore the troops we're modified.
Wednesday evening, when reports were
circulated that rebels intended to take
possession of Juarez
Although the men are not held in
camp, trucks are still loaded with
emergency supplies, small tanks are
loaded on automobile trailers and two
armored railroad cars. which were
drawn from sidings. still remain in the
center of the fort
In Juarez to-day the situation re-
tnained unchanged. General Eugenio
Martinez, commander Of troops in
northern Mexico, is there on an inspec-
ton trip. He declared his zone. Chi.
hauhau, Durango and the Laguna dis
tric' of Coahuila. w9S quiet.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
h. S. Financiers
Band to Assist
Mexican Trade
Gary and Gerard Directors
of Commerce Body That
Will Develop Resources
and Promote Intercourse
Plan Drive for Members
list Of $4,000 Concerns Is
to Form Basis of Cham
ber From Both Countries

The Mexican Chamber of Commerce
- the United States. Inc, with offices
r the Woolworth Building, was form
lily organized yesterday st meeting
II the board CT directors at the Bank
,rs' Club. A drive for members will
se begun at once.
The immediate program OF the cham
Der X TO disseminate useful Informal
hon pertaining to Mexico in regard to
economic, commercial and industrial
matters investment and trade oppor-
urities, market prices and quotations,
iegal custom and business procedure
Sealtiel l.. Alatriste, CONNIE rciai
agent OF Mexico. is president of the
chamber The board Of directors in
.ludes Gumaro Villalobos. Consul GEN
sral Of Mexico: Ebert II. Gary. chair
nan OF the board of the United States
president of the Excelsior Shoe Manu-
sac.uring Company: James W. Gerard,
former United States Ambassador to
Germany; Grafton Creenough. vice
president Of the Baldwin LOGON otive
q orks; Francisco P. de Hoyos, general
agent for the National Railways of
Mexico; Russell R. Whitman. presi-
dent Of "The New York Commercials
Carlos R. Felix, Financial Agency of
NcHlcC. GeOrSe L. Leblanc, Ce-preSt-
dent of the Equitable Trust Company:
lose Miguel Rejarano, president of the
Bazaar Company; Joseph Hodgson. vice
president of the New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Company; G. G. Cano,
president of the Excelsior Import and
Export Company; Jerome S. Hess. Of
Hardin & Hess; l.. j. Roel, attorney
at law. and NJ L. Hallagher, Of Tucker,
Anthony & Co.
in discussing the work Of the cham
Der, MIR. Alatriste said yesterday that
the main endesvor would be to bring
about the cooperation, on a basis of
mutual respect and friendship. of
Americans and Mexicans to help the
full development and combination of
the resources of both countries
He said that the chamber had COM
piled list of $4,000 reliable concerns
and business men, both in the United
States and Mexico. which is now ready
for use by the members.
HI pointed out that Mexico had ever
ircreasing markets for ali kinds of
manufactured articles; that it was q
country potentially able to increase it's
wealth OF production in many ways if
its requirements of capital and skill
were fulfilled, and that it possesses the
greatest store of undeveloped resource
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Latest Plan for Mexico's
Recognition Rejected

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Whle the
American government is dcsirous of a
happy restoration Of relationship with
Mexico, it was said at the White House
to-day. there has been no change in
the situation prevailing for the last
eleven months.
Proposals by certain interests to the
State Department for recognition of
the Obregon government. it was said,
had been found to sex official authori-
~, and the belief Of the Administration
some -four. weeks ago that way had
been found for restoration Of relation
ship had proved unfounded.
1t was sald that the American gov
ernmcnt always was ready to take up
any proposals for recognition of Mcxi
co that bore the stamp Of official sp-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Naval Plane to Patrol
Coast for Rum Runners


United States District Attor-
ney Hayward reported yesterday
the receipt Of a letter from Pro-
hibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes to the effect that an air
plane, manned BY three pilots.
working il, cight-hour shifts, had
been promised by the Navy De
partment 10 patrol the Atlantic
Coast i'll an effort to check rum
running.
The coast is to be thus patrolled
from Atlantic City to Montauk
Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Curzon Asks Near East Peace
Farley With France and Italy

PARIS. Feb. 17--Marquis Curzon,
the British Foreign Secretary, has in
formed Premier Poincare, who also
acts as the French Foreign Minister
that he wishes to meet him to discuss
the question of Near East peace as
soon as the Ministerial situation in
Italy permits the italian Foreign Min
lister to come TO Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

proval, but that persons deslrous of Oh.
tr'N'ne recognition to serve their per-
sonal ends you'd find tho situation un-
changed. 1t was cmphntically said
that there was no special representa-
tive, no personal agent, and no other
person with authority to speak for the
United States anywhere in Mexico
other than the regular diplomatic Of
ficals assigned by the State Depart
mcnt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Craig's Case to High Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. -- Comp
trollcr Charles L. Craig Of New York
City filed with the Supreme Court to-
day petition for review Of contempt
Of court proceedings now before the
Circuit Court of Appeals. Certain
in letter written by Comptroller
Craig to Public Service Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18

Lewis Nixon on October 9. 1919, In
connection with the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit receivership were involved IN
the action. which resulted in Comp
troller Craig being sentenced 70 term
Of sixty days in jail BY District Judge
Maye- Circuit Judge Mention dis
charged Craig, who now seeks to con-
test the authority OF the Circuit Court
OF Appeals To take Jurisdiction in the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
FEBRUARY

THE MONTH OF SPECIAL PURcHAcr.
The advantages to you Of cashpuebasng policy ar. .
these splendid values for every member Of the fsmav
Everybody Shops Here on Saturday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

r. T. HASs-r f.E 49, 81 49," INf.f q. - '.s
cock states, are very satisfactory, the
efficiency han was anticipated. Sew
eral carloads of Ignite have already
been successfully treated and tested
this5%manner. 1t is quite evident.
&EDean sBabcock continues, that this
SIN ethod can be utilized economically
Sfor the. removing of moisture from
,Athe original coal and for any concern
he desired.
G Simple in Design. @
The oven is very simple in design,
being made of ordinary fire brick and
steel of the vertical type. 1t was built
oven twenty feet high and nine feet
by three feet in its other dimensions.
SIZE handles ten o. Of coal per lay.
Itf is 50 constructed that the raw lig-
is introduced at the top. At the
nine the coal could come directly
from the cars to the top Of the oven
fo prevent the time and trouble of
tsxtra handling. The coal moves
Gradually downward through a series
g8pf chambers, the finished product be-
discharged automatically at the
3Hbottom of the oven. During the pro-
the moisture, which forms about
thirty per. cent of the natural Ignite,
wand light gases. which with the mois-
;Sfure3 causes Ignite in its original
form TO slack, are removed to what
ever degree desired to give the best
Resulting product.
n The process Is carried IN in q
large part by heat derived from the
Might gases thus removed within h
snyen walls. A considerable excess
Y Heat is also released which might be
made available for other purposes
shThe original Ignite is analysed and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Broncho And Merino (
Sheep Real Blue Bloods,
According To Shepherd

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 1.-THE
~aristocrats of the dairy barn over
which North Dakota is making, so
much fuss these days are mere social
climbers beside the common broncho
says j. H. Shepperd, head Of the de-
partment of animal husbandry at the
Agricultural college. The Guernsey.
the Jersey and the Holsteina lines run
back a matter of a few hundred
years. he, says,perhaps 200 to 400,
but the broncho can trace5h's family
treesshhck nearly two Thousand years
10 Arabia. He shows 1t too with
beauty IL lis lines and fire and in his
eye, Mr. Shepperd declares.
The only other true %aristocrat of
the barnyard is the Merino sheep
whose early propagators were a fam
lily Of ancient Sp;il'sh grandees, he
explains. Roman emperors used to
get Merino wool from Spain for their
royal robes, he says. - SO
i" The name goes back to the. pastoral
fdays Of the Spanish empire and
means going from pasturesto pasture,
Ia form Of life usual with the early
/ hardamen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

the hands Of the government print
ing department for publication. It is
hoped that the report will be ready
for distribution within three or -four:
months. : . d
This report forms quite'a complete
summary Of the work and accom-
plishments to date and contains a
tant data in connection with the lig-
mite industry and the best methods
of utilizing this type Of fuel.
i LAgnite In Stato.
.dn a recent statement concerning
Ignite in the state Dean Babcock
says: North Dakota has one Of the
largest coal areas of the states of
the Union, estimated at $4,000 square
miles and capable of producing prob
ably 500, or 600 billion; tons. WI lie
many mines have beenfopened il Sdif-
ferent localities thesdeposits are for
the most part undeye1oped. The
ally appear al from 30 200. feet
below the surface and vary In thick
ness, beingsfromi Z to 2Asfeet. Rough
~ speaking, ton OF average Ignite
as mined is equal inaTfuel value to
about Ia to 2-3 Eof a ton Of eastern
bituminous o anthracite coal,
AT the present time Ignite Is
chiefly used in Jumps in heating and
cooking stoves and for power. 1t is
generally used in the most simple
manner and very few special methods
have been adopted for burning OF
utilizing this coal or for preparing II
lfor. the market. successful and
tsuficienty inexpensive method to-
commerctals briquettig so~fs&slignite il
now being developed at the School OF
Mines OF the university and It's sub.
|. station, and there can be little doubt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
TO HAVE
= FAIR: in OCTOBER

#velva. ND, Aug. 14.-Catalogs
advertising the second annual fair to
be held in Velva, October 1928, have
been distributed throughout this Sec
ton. The books are in the form of
premium lists.
The fair is to be held in the large
exhibition rooms over the Economy
store. r.
Many substantial premiums are Of
fered for exhibits OF cultivated crops.
leguInes, live stock and poultry.
The agricultural Instructor &of the
Velva high school will assist farmers
in preparing their exhibits. and the
home economics instructor OF the
school will help the women in prepar-
ing exhibits of home products.
"a special invitation is extended to
the residents about Velva to show
their best products at the fair, and to
spend at least one day looking over
the products shown by Others" says
the announcement Of the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
that for general stove and furnace
use briquetted Ignite should prove a
most economic and profitable fuel.
C~n.ono.>tava wcrlr

that for general stove and furnace
use briquetted Ignite should provea
most economic and profitable fuel.
Cooperative Work.
'"The mining sub-station and the
School of Mines have been doing CO.
operative work with the Bureau Of
Mines in connection with these lig-
mite Investigations and during the last
year about 1000 tons of ! gnite were
treated in the experimental plant and
with very satisfactory results. From
10000 to 200. 900 cubic feet of gas
was obtained per day and the residue
was b%riquetted, making a high grade
fuel, comparing very 'favorably with
anthracite in, its heating quality. It
also stands storage we'll and is clean
and q convenient form for use. tits
very evident that the correct ,princi-
pies, have been established in this
work and that in the near future the
industry can be put on q commercial
care, good judgment as to location,
size. Of units and good management.
| 1T has also been demonstrated
that Ignite car be very successfully
used, under proper conditions, in gas
producers as we'll as in steam plants
for the production of cheap power
and electricity.
The proper development and utili-
Eat on of the great coal and clay de-
posits of North Dakota and the use
of ignite for the production Of chear
power and the development of these
resources in other ways, will result
in saving. large sunls of money fol
the people Of this state and in the
Introduction Of a variety of manufac,
turing Industries, a condition which
will add greatly to the stability ant
prosperity Of a region well known fo1
its agricultural resources and posi-
bilities." .ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
EXPERIMENT. IN PREPARING Ignite
FOR BRlQUETlNG SUCCESSFUL;
MOISTURE AND light GAS REMOVED

tested as it is charged into the oven,
ano, after being treated under vari-
Y notifications is again tested to
snow the degree OF concentration
and the fuel value. AS the work pro-
crosses modiicatiops are made and
careful tests repeated and recorded
so as to. get the most. reliable~and
accurate data on the project. i
High Heat valuc.
When the coal is discharged from
the oven, 1t is in small Jumps, freed
from moisture and a portion Of the
gas: It isS of q high heat value, and
when 4briquetted produceaa fuel equal
TO anthracite in its heating property.
The testing work is benign done in
the laboratory Of the School Sf Mines
at the university jointly by men from
the U. S.fBureau of Mines and the
School of. Mines. Wv. Odell,I fuel
engineer In charge Of Ignite. investi-
cations carried on by the government,
Is representing the Bureau of M mes
and is working with Dean Babcock
and study. Charles w. Randall and
Percy White, university students, are
members of the force.
n A report of this work will be COM
piled later, submitted to tho u. g.
government, and published.
In connection with this work the
university is installing briquettine
equipment at the School OF Mines
which is expected to be ready fol
operation early in the fall.
This is the second year Of cooper.
alive work between the Bureau o.
Mines and the University of NORTH
Dakota School of Mines. Co-opera,
tive work. was carried on at the min
ing su~b-station at Hebron, N. D., las
summer. A JOINT report compiled b.
government representatives. including
w. w. ,Odell, and Dean Babcock wa
prepared on this work and is now II