davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
STORMS, FLOODS
Continued from Page One)

of electric and wind storms passed across Indiana today, leaving damage in the farms and isolated villages in their wake.
 The loss at Wheeling and Gaston is reported as heavy, though no lives are believed lost.
 Railway traffic west, northwest and northeast of Indianapolis was serious. ly delayed by washouts today. Most roads announced tonight, however, that service had been resumed.
 A tornado in southern Indiana, which descended at intervals near Evansville, demolished the Heiz can ming factory at Degonia Springs, causing a damage of S15.000 The same tornado caused heavy property loss at Armstrong. St. Joseph, St. Wendell and Haubstadt.
 Predictions were made in southern Indiana tonight that the Wabash river would reach higher stage than in 1913.
 A levee on the Illinois side of the Wabash river 10 miles north of Vim cennes, Ind, broke tonight, flooding thousands of acres of farm land.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Small Audiences Greet Auriemma
 at Sunday Concert

Baron James V. Auriemma. princi- pal soloist at two concerts gwen Sun uay for the benefit of the Salvation rmy. will leave this morning for No gales, where he will appear in concert at Camp stephen D. Little. He will sing later in Douglas.
 Auriemma was obviously disap- pointed at the small houses that greeted him at Sundays performan- ces. He said last night that he felt he had been the subject of unjust at tacks while in Bisbee. He declared again that his onl ypurpose in giving concerts was to help the Salvation Army, and expressed disappointment that the Warren district mad not re- sponded more generously to the ap- peal for funds.
 Auriemma expressed appreciation of the assistance given him at the con cert by Miss MaueIlne Hanklns, "ScoJ ty" Blair and others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
GENOA FARLEY
tContinued from Page one)

,gation, is seeking further instructions from his government at Paris, and declared that he would not sit beside Russians in semi-official meetings, while Colrat, French under-secretary of state, speaking to the correspond ent, said:
 'I have taken all necessary meas ures to cancel the meeting of the third commission, over which 1 pre- side, as the members oi the present one do not want to sit on the same commission as the Germans and Rus sians."
 The action Of the Germans and Rus sians, on first announcement. had an almost stunning effect on the allies. Premier Lloyd George said he knew these countries had been negotiating for months, but was not aware they had signed a treaty until later this afternoon.
 The situation is so critical that the most prominent delegates are reserv- ing their opinions until after the ex. perts examine the new document, which is generally regarded in allied circles as an infringement Of the Genoa agenda.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
SEMENQEE GASE
tCoutimued from Page One)

the development of trade relations. Semenoff was finally admitted to the United States flor transit purposes" on his trip to Paris, and Husband, Through his testimony before the com mittee, indicated that the immigra- tion authorities had no alternative in the case except arbitrary disbar- ment," and were powerless under the Jaw
 While Husband was before the com mittee, information was supplied by the state department to the effect that Secretary Hughes was prepared to intercede in behalf of Boris Bakh- meteff, the last accredited Russian ambassador, who has beVn subjoe. naed to testify before the committee. It was understood that attention Of the committee would be called to the usual diplomatic immunity granted foreign representatives.
 Although the Kerensky regime, which sent Bakhmeteff here. disap- peared five years ago, he still is list ed in official records as the Russian 'ambassador. At present. he is at Charleston, s. C.. for "rest and recrc-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Rush Aid To Victims

CHICAGO, Apr IT, Aid for the storm and flood victims of Illinois, Indiana and Missouri was being rush ed tonight by the central division or the Red Cross in answer to frantic appeals from the stricken districts.
 All residents of the town of Naple2 llls.. have been driven from their homes by the rising waters, accord ing to reports received today, and most Of them have taken refuge in tents on hillside.
 F0Cy tents have been sent to Cairo and conveyed to the northern section of the city, where many homes are submerged. Prisoners in the city jail helped 10 set up the tents for the sufferers, using the doors from grain cars for floors.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
''AlmOSt ChOked
 Last Night

with gas GroInd my heart. Couldn't breathe maay p)ple say
 No such checking or anxiety if you will sake Baalmaan's Gas Tablets which are prepared especially for stomach gas and particularly for all the bad effects from gas pressure against your most vital organ your heart.
 That empty gone and sna"ing feel ing at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feel ia., with heart pglpitation, will van ist, and yCu will once more be able Co take a deep breath, so often pre- vented by gas prcsamg against your heart and lungs.
 These Uniq-e tablets are sold by Phelps lodge Mercantile Co.,. Drug Dept. Risbue. Lowell, Warren. Bc sure to insist upon the genuine lIadl manB's Gas TJb!cts in Che yellow package. price one dull1r. J. GHal mann, Chemist, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Make Good Strike.

TOMBSTONE-Another strike car rying gold and silver averaging $45 a ton was reported in Tombstone to- day by Frank Jones and D. P Boyle, part owner in the Alto mine in Ash Canyon in the Huachpcas, who were here today looking for small mill to install on the property at an early date.
 According to Jones and J. D. Har vey, assayer and chemist of Nogales, d large body of orc was uncovered several weeks ago in q tunnel at a depth of 100 feet from the surfgace The vein was opened for 40 feet both ways and sinking for six feet failed to reach the bottom, the exact size of the body not yet Icing known to the owners. Assays of an average sample show value of St5 per ton in gold and silver.
 Being good milling ore, a small mill will be installed as soon as possible on the property, the owners stated, eliminating excessive tonnage hnuls to the railroad 12 miles distant. It Is expected sufficient water to operate the mill can be developed at small depth
 Fruit Safe
 San SimOn-Mr. and Mrs E. w.. Stewart of Cave Creek were in San Simon recently. The Stewards own one of the largest apple and peach orchards in COchisc county and re- port that up to date the frost has done them no damage. They re port that they will bavo very large apple crop this year as their trees are now large euough to bear good crop, and their three thousand peach trees are also loaded. They also re- port that other orchards near them lave also escaped damage by frost.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Hedrick Hart Hit

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Apr. r. - Six people are known to be dead and many are reported seriously injured in a tornado which struck Hedrick, Ind, F miles west of Wiliamsport, Ind, and 15 miles northeast of Danville. H., this afternoon about o'clock.
 Later reports from Hedrick indicate that at least hundred are seriously injured in Hedrick and Sloan, a small town northeast of Hedrick. Several others are reported dead and many injured at farm houses within a five mile radius of Hedrick.
 Two women were killed and an un- identified man was probably fatally injured in a tornado which struck Newton county this afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

ation."
 In addition to Husband, Ralph l.. Bags of New York, former Ameri- can army lieutenant with the forces in Siberia, was before the committee. His testimony, which was said not to refute that recently given before the committee by Major General Graves, the Siberian expedition commander, or Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. MOT row, his chief aid, was said to be in- tended to do Justice" to the Russian officer insofar as the witness saw events there. He declared that at times the policy appeared to be "an eye for an eye" but denied general massacres had taken place in the area where he was stationed. Baggs credited Semenoff with having check ed pogroms and said that conditions under the general were better than where the Bolsheviki held sway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
FEW REGISTER FOR ELECTION
 IN CITY TODAY
Only Two Complete Tickets to Be Voted on; Polls Will
 Be Open From 8 to 6

Todays election, the city primary, will probably be one of the most un- eventful ever held in Bisbee. At five o'clock yesterday evening only 4G5 voters had been registered. Only two straight party tickets will appear on the ballots. No candidates filed nom nation papers with the exception of those selected by the city Democratic and Republican clubs.
 Polling places will be opened at S this morning and closed at 6 this evening.
 Approximately three-fiSths of thosc who registered for today's election were Democrats.
 Polling places and election officers follow:
 First Ward Polling place: City Hall. Officers: Frank Bauer, inspector; Henry Hol- born and John Twomey, judges; Mrs. Lima Howard and Mrs. John Bevan, clerks; George w. Stewart, marshal.
 Second Ward
 Polling place: Bisbee Auto Compa- my. Officers: Bert Gmehle. inspect or; Fl. NJ. Woods and M. I. McKeihgor judges; Mrs. Dave Foster and Mrs. V. M. Wacek, clerks; T. J. Spalding marshal.
 Third Ward Polling place.: Tombstone Canyon fire station. Gus Haigler, inspectors J. s. Williams and C. A. Bailey. judges Mrs. T. NJ. Enochs and Mrs. John Chain, clerks; Frank Butler, marshal. Following are the two tickets:
 Democrats
 IL, cilme1 from 1st ward: J. l.. Duggard and Charles; from End Ward: Harry Jennings and James Allison from 3rd ward: John Campbell aud Viii liam NJ. Cox
 Republicans
 For Mayor: Edwin Hicks. For coun cilman from 1st ward: John Caretto and w k. Tonkil; from 2nd ward: Lee Blair and Dr. Robert Ferguson: 1: from 3rd ward: Edward Meyers and Hartwell Nowell
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
CRANOLENE
 HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice and Pulp Of the Cranberry Compounded With Other Hsalinq in
 9redients. Actually Heals Skin Trouble

The old time Cranberry poulticc has been compounded with soothing. cooling healing oils. and the result is CRANO- LENt-an amazing cream that stamps out the cause Of Eczema and other skin troubles and restores the skin to it's natural health and color.
 This wonderfully successful hcaIin- cream has been thoroughly tested ana proven in thousands ot eases. auG C;.n now hc obtained from sour druggist on 8 positive guarantee to give satisfactory results or refund your money on request.
 CEANOLENC can hc used without ln- reference with your regular Work. Causes no Odor. Docs not stain the clothing.
 Cranolcnc Healing Cream sold iu Poo aud Sl sizes. Cranolcnc Healing Soap. Soc a cake Secure from your druggist or send l0c for trial size treatment of Soap and Cream 10 Cranolenc Laboratot ics. Girard. Kansas.
 Sold and guaranteed in EiShcC. AUz.. by Givcns Lowell Drug Co. special rep rCscnt8tive.
 Mrs. l.. McGcc. Stafford. Nriz., says. "G had Eczema for twelve years. crau- Olcne cured me. I am entirely without pimplcs and that awful itch. My little girl. who had raw sores. is entirely wen. thanks tO Cranolcnc."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

very slack this year and am home part of the time. l do not like to take any chances, so consulted my friends, and one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine, so did. have felt better right along and am in good enough health to go to work. recommend your Veg ctable Compound and Sanative Wash to all. Mrs. MARY ENRICO. 459 N. Car penter St.. Chicago, Illinois.
 Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is neces- sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon.- It is a medicine for wo- Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etabie Compound.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
EXPENSES DECREASE

NEW YORK, Apr. 17.-Total oper- ating revenues of the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe Railway for 1921 amounted to S22s,925, ,O7O, a decrease of $25,323,9S2 from the previous year, as shown by the detailed report is- sued today.
 Total operating expenses of $171,- 217,915 were less by $31 ,224. how ever, net income, as result, showing a gain of s3,SS7,717.
 Current assets of $S7,31O,366, com pare with current liabilities of S2S,- 279,242.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
COLONEL IS TRANSFERRED

SANIE FE, N. NJ, Apr. 1I.-COlO- nel J. J. Boniface, cavalry, United States army, senior instructor-gener- al of New Mexico national guard, has received an order from headquarters, Eisth Corps Area, Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to report at Cheyenne, Wyo., where he will'be detailed to the na- tional guard of Wyoming in the same capacity, Adiutant general H. R. Brown announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
WILL NOT REVIEW CASE

WASHINGTON, Apr 17.-The su- preme court today refused to review case of Fred Violate and Peter Mo ret sought to bring against the United States, involving their convictions in Montana of violation of the prohibit tion enforcement statutes.
 The lower federal courts held the two men guilty of various violations of the law when a quantity of liquor was found on Violates premises.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Improving His Place

WILLCOX-T. H Kenneaster is set ting out trees and shrubbery on his place northwest of town. He has planted about two hundred cotton woods, and a like number of native trees from the mountains some fruit trees and he has a lot of wheat grow ing which was seeded during the rainy spell about three weeks ago. lie will demonstrate what can be done on the soil close to town.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

ALEXANDRIA. Ind, Apr. IT, Six persons arc known to have been kill ed north of here thi sevoning when tornado swept the northern part or Madison county.
 The storm struck Alexandria. CreS- tee and Summitvillc, and was part of the tornado htat cut a wide path across Indiana late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
SNOW AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. l7.-SnoW fell intermittedly m Salt Lake City throughout today. Yesterdays snow fall 0 i'll inches was characterized by the weather bureau here as the heaviest during April since the esta- hlishment of the bureau in 1885.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O2i72
Oepartment Of the lnterlor

G. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona March 25 1922
 NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph r. Pauin. Of Bisbce. Arizona who. on December G. 1907. made Desert Land Entry No. 02t72, for NN-l4 Section %, Township 2l-S., Range 26-E.. c. & $. E. E. X Meridian. has filed notice of in- t"ntiou to make Purchase Proof. act March 4. 1915, to establish claim to the iaiu above described. before James Alli- son. |. <. Commissioner. nt Bisbee, Ari- zona. on the End day Of May. 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Julia A. Small, Edward Barnett. Fran ces E. Smith. all 3 Of Bisbee. Arizona; John Hornig. of McNeal, Arizona.
 JOHN F. TOWLES. Register. First publication 3-Sl-'22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Marketing Arranaem ents

WILLCOX-C. k. Adamson was in Phoenix Friday and Saturday of last week attending a conference looking to the organization of state wide marketing organization. This organ ization will attempt to handle all the surplus farm produce from all sec tions of the state, and will encourage the consumption of Arizona grown products in preference to those i'm ported from other state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
NAVAL BUDGET
Continued from Page one)

NSOhLhhNh AtOin EbE6 OUeJ Barnes joined in the demand of Chair man Kelley for a record vote on the enlistment and other amendments
 Supporters unable to be here last week will be on hand when the next showdown comes, and the personnel figure advocated by President Hard ing will win by margin of 50 votes" :" said McArthur
 Making no prediction as to the final vote on the disputed section, and re- ferring directly to efforts to obtain other increases in the bill, Chairman Kelley said, ''if the onslaught on the treasury for naval purposes is not stopped, the good faith of the confer ence on limitation of armament will be open to serious question by the people of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
TO ENTER 4 EVENTS

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Apr. 17.-"l}o" McMillan, track coach of Centre Col lege, Danville, Ky, will bring q suffi- cient number of athletes to Des Moines April 2S and go to compete Tn four events of the Drake relays, Ath- letic Director K. l.. Wilson Of Drake University, has been officially ln- formed, he announced here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
SEVEN HOUSES BURNED

CBy TH .lgs0ciafr9 Prcf5J BELFAST, Apr. 1i-Seven houses were burned tonight in Antigua street in the old Park district. The firemen wore kept busy in their efforts to put out the fires. in the same area, and two men wer wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
FIVE MILLIONS
 IN LOCAL BANKS
Ten Cities in Arizona Show Deposits of Over Million
 Dollars Each March 20

The report of Charles w. Fairfield superintendent of banks has just been published. Copies were received here Sunday. The report shows 60 state banks and 21 national banks with to- tai assets of $S3,422, ,064.64. a decrease in assets since the call of Feb. 21, 1921. of $11,S92. .021.51.
 The ten cities with bank deposits of more than $1,00O,0OO are given as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

"Flagstaff total includes deposits in branch banks of Arizona Central ,bank at Kingman, Williams, Oatman Chloride and Cooley; Globe total in- cludes deposits in branch banks oG .Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com pany at Morenci, Clifton. Stafford. Mi ami, Ray, Hayden and Winkleman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Apr. Y. - Reports from Newton, Ills, tell O. the death of one man aud serious injury to q number of persons in tornado which swept northern Jasper county about 2 o'cock this afternoon. Loss to livestock and property is roughly estimated at $75,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

,5erlOuS trouble. l had tried doctors and all said the same-an operation. At first 1 only felt the pain on my left side, butlater
 1 seemed to feel it on both sides. l am a power sewing-ma- chine operator and
 have a little girl to
 support. l work in a tailor shop and that |lineOf work has heen
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Births Reported

The following bcrths were reported to the state board of health from the Bowie and San simon districts for March.
 Robert Fern, boy, E. r. and Eva Fuller Boswell.
 Jesus. boy TamOn and Angela Hernandes Sequeros.
 Amanda boy, Amclio and Mercedes ROdriiques Chaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
County News
Cows Sold.

COCHISE-The cows which were rattened at the Experimental Farm during the past three months sold to Tucson parties and shipped to that place. Six of the COWS were not sold as they were stlIl too thin for beef.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
Continued From Page l
FLOOD VICTIMS
(Continued from Page one)

was reported during the day has been controlled, engineers said tonight, adding that they anticipated no fur ther trouble at these places until there is a further rise in the river. A large force Of cQnvicts was put to work on the embankment near Ar kansas City, and repairs were com pleted.
 The crest of the second rise in the Tiississippi probably will reach Mem phis Thursday, weather bureau off cials annoUnced' today, with stage of 41.3 to 41.5 or a foot under the last stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
MISSES ONE BIRD

PINEHURST, N. C., Apr. 17.-H. A. Morson, North Carolina state cham pioH won the introductory handicap m today's opening session Of the firth annual North and South trap shooting tournament. On the shoot off of tie at 93 with B. " Covert of Lockport, N. r., Morson shooting from the maximum distance 21 yards. missed only one bIrd on the shoot off. Covert dropped two at I9 wards.
 Florida bootleg ring is getting pub. 'llclty' so the tourist season ought to be successful
 Rubber was first used as pencil
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18
WORKS FOR CHILD MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter
 from Mrs. Enrico
[IIIIIlLNIlnIIllIHlI

Chicago. Illinois. -'T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-18

Rubber was first used as pencil eraser.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-11-16

cer combined. This park is perched on the Con
tinenial Divide and contains ~ named mountains
over 10000 feet, of which 10 are over $4,000 feet,
Pixies Peak O4155), "a hundred miles to the
south Of Longs is probably the bcstknown noun
tain in the world, inasmuch as more than three
million people have assembled it by cog-road ana
automobile highway. ON some days more people
stand on its summit than ascend Longs all sum
mer That is part of the glory Of Longs-to the
end Of time man win have TO climb with hand and
foot to gain its summit And compared with the
King Of the Rockies Pixies Peak is a shapeless
bull, Of rock!
Professor Alexander is sure Of immortal fame
among out-of-doors people. He Is assistant pro-
fcssor Of mathematics in Princeton university He
is forty years of age siX-footer Of l65 pounds.
Professor Alexander started alone from Chasm
Lake in the morning. He surmounted the re-
mains Of the ancient glacier by cutting 7G steps in
the ice. This brought him to the foot of the preci
plce Mt eleven o'clock. The dotted line shows
approximately his way up. He worked to the
south, making his way up wherever he could find
breaks in the rocks and could utilize chimneys.
His devious course led him under The Notch.
Many times farther progress seemed impossible,
Twice he was in danger from falling rocks And
a mistake at any stage would have meant death.
He gained The Summit to the right Of The Notch
at 2 20 p. m, wrote his name in the register and
descended by the regular trail,
The difficulty of the ascent may be Judged by
the fact that pretty much everybody thought
Professor Alexander was romanclng or had been
overcome by "altltude'-whlch in the Rockies
covers more sins than charity.
Professor Alexander made answer the next day
by taking with hin Jack Moomaw, the Hewes.
Klrliwood ranch pu,de, and repeating the feat.
And still the doubling Thomases we're many.
IN the meantime news Of the feat had spread
and seven members Of the Colorado Mountain club
were on hand to attempt the ascent the third day:
Carl A. Blaurock, Dudley r. Smith, Frank Schlr
mer Herbert Whitman Hermann Buhl-and Mrs
BuhI. They found Aexanders little cairns and
followed his route almost exactly. Baurocs and
Bull headed ana ended the party, which used
stout rope The ascent took nine hours ana the
party did not reach The Summit tin seven o'clock
and dusk, And the skcpucs were all converted
TwoGuldes (Ncsotaynh) is what the Arapahees