davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
DELINQUENT TAXES
 ALMOST \ MILLION

4 report of delinquent taxes was made public yesterday by the state tax commission, showing a total for the 14 counties of sS99,SS4 and a total in Maricopa county Of s2S1.976, the com- mission announcing that it will take the matter of delinquent taxes up with the several county attorneys, bringing suit in an endeavor to collect.
 The report, "as of July ', 1919," shows the amounts of delinquent taxes in the IA counties for the four years, 1915 to 1918 inclusive. The totals are :: For Apache. $5,e6S; Cochise, sS0,ss 1; Coconino, $3O.316; Gila, s40,122; Graham, $51,075; Greenlee. s17,S40; Maricopa. $2S1.976 Mohave, s22,8S7: Navajo. s2e,523; Pima, s72,7S6; Pinal, s25,921; Santa Cruz S10S,04 Yavapai, $79, ,536; Yuma, S36,7S3.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
 ENTRIES ARE CLOSED

Entries for the domestic science and the domestic arts departments of the state fair closed last night with a large number of entries for each.
 The superintendent of these depart ments and their committees will be or hand at the fair grounds tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock for the pur- pose of receiving exhibits. All per sons having entered exhibits are re- quested to deliver them as promptly as possible. Cooked foods are to be re- ceived Saturday.
 Mrs. W. W. McNeff is in charge of the domestic arts section and Mrs. Joseph Stark in charge of the domestic arts department. Both are being as sisted by large corps of competent helpers.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
WOMEN PASS HAT
 RAISE S100; TAXES
 O|ILY FIVE MINUTES

In less than five minutes the Gen. tral Arizona District Federation of Woman's clubs yesterday subscribed s100 to be donated 10 the state presi- dents travelling expenses in the name of Mrs. B. A. Fowler and first presi- dent of the federation.
 At the conclusion of a brilliant ad- dress of Mrs. Henry D. Ross the hat was passed Billy Sunday fashion" and dollars and dimes were collected for the fund which will be used by the state president in defraying her ex- penses to club extension work in the state and to the biennial of the gen eral federation.
 Mrs. Ross has mothered the travel ing fund, which has been of slow growth owing to the call for funds by war activities. She stated yesterday that a vigorous campaign would be in-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
BANNER ATTENDANCE
 ASSURED FAIR; RATE
 GUT BY RAILROADS

A banner attendance is assured the state fair this year by the announce ment from the United States railroad administration that the government has allowed rate of one fare and a half for the round trip from any point in Arizona to Phoenix.
 These rates will be effective from November 1 to 3, with a return limit of November 10.
 This announcement comes as a pleasing surprise to the fair manage ment and in response to & request which was filed sometime ago. The reduced rates were allowed in accord ance with a general program affecting state fairs throughout the country be- cause of their educational value.
 In anticipation of the thousands of visitors expected here next week the chamber of commerce is listing pri- vate homes and in this manner it is expected that rooming accommoda- tions will be found for all.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30

augurated for funds, explaining that a s10O. contribution placed the name of the giver on the founders list.
 She then suggested the name of Mrs. Fowler a resident of Los An geles at present, but long identified with the Womans club movement of this state.
 Mrs. Fowler extended greetings to the club women assembled in Mesa yesterday, addressing the president Mrs. Bert Wingar, as follows:
 St. Anthony Apts,,
 SOP E. Ocean Blvd,
 Long Beach, California. Mrs. Bert Wingar, President Central
 Arizona District Federation oi
 Woman's Clubs.
 My dear Mrs. Wingar: It would give me much pleasure to be with you when the Woman's clut of Mesa opens it's home to the district federation, but I am obliged to ask you to accept my greetings on paper instead of in person. The district federation has growr since I mothered it; grown in mem bership and in the breadth anC strength of it's activities.
 I congratulate you and all of youi associate workers because of the hols l you have upon the communities O central Arizona through this organiza- 1 ton. and I urge you to remember tha l the quality of it's womanhood deter. mines more than any other factor tn, character of a community. 1 To the Womans club of Mesa I sen special greetings and regrets that cannot share it's joy in welcoming t 1 it's home these fellow workers of tn, district federation.
 In large sense you earnest womei are building your own environments and I bid you godspeed in the grea ] endeavor.
 Thanking you, my dear Mrs. Win gar, and through you the district fed Ieration for your kind remefnhranca |
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
OTHER METHODS IN
 POWER DISCUSSED BY OLD RESIDENT

Speaking yesterday of the result of the Water Users election on the pro- ject to construct a steam power plant, M. E. Duryea, who was familiar with the Roosevelt project almost from its inception, said:
 The attention of the Water Users association is called to alternative sources of immense hydro electric power now lying idle that may be utilized much more economically than would the steam electric installation which has just been defeated. One of these is the high line power canal skirting the Roosevelt dam. This plant has been idle for number of years but it could be repaired and put into service at a total expenditure of less than s10o,000 and would deliver 1,00e h. p. at no additional cost for opera ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
.CONF THENCE STARTS
 AT PHOENIX CHURCH

The first district meeting and quart erly conference of the Phoenix dis trict. southern California conference, will be held in the Free Method1st church, Phoenix. Adams and Fifth streets, commenciny Thursday even- ing and continuing over Sunday. Evangelistic meetings will be held every night at 7:30 o'clock
 District Elder E. s. Zahniser win be in charge and preach Thursday even ing and at different times during the meeting. Everyone is invited to at tend and help make these services a great success. Special Invitation to the strangers in the city is extended.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
By.Blosser

me at this time, I am, yours cordially.
 (Mrs. B. Al ELLA Q. FOWLER.
 October 10. 1919.
 F. S.-I shall be happy to receive the program which you promise to send later. My home address is as given above E b F
Arizona republican., 1919-10-30
FETTERED
(Dallas News.)

Mrs. Nextdoor-How do you manage to keep your cook so long? You've had her two weeks.
 Mrs. Skeemer-I gave her some of those stylish narrow skirts to wear in the kitchen and she won't be able to walk block from the house till they're worn out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, June 21.-Corn develop ed new strength today, chiefly as a result of sharp upturns in the value of hogs. Final quotations on corn were unsettled, A cents to 21s cents net higher, with September $1.93 to $1.931S and December $1.62 to $1.629s. Oats finished A to F cents down and protisions unchanged to COG up.
 Bullish sentiment ruled the corn market throughout the day, for not only were hog values soaring again, but labor difficulties both in the pack ing house industry and in other i'm portant lines, seemed to promise bet ter chance of adjustment than was the case on Saturday. With movement of wheat necessarily having preference, the arrivals of corn were expected to be small for some time. Profit taking sales by holders failed, therefore, to bring about any financial down turns and freak break in sterling ex- change was virtually ignored.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
COPPER MARKET
 OUTLOOK BRIGHT

Since the beginning of the current year a very radical change has taken place in the copper outlook, says the Boston Financial News. At that time with the price for the red metal below the 15-cent mark. and huge copper surplus, not alone in this country but in most Of the leading nations of Europe. the mining in dustry was indeed pessimistic. As a re- suit of this situation practically all the leading mines were compelled to cut pro- duction one-half in order to meet the changed order of conditions.
 At the present time however. a short age in some quarters is anticipated be- fore long. In New York, most of the leading selling agencies have marked up the price of copper for September deliv- cry to 20$4 cents a pound while one of the local producers has refused an offer of 21 cents a pound for a September con tract. While it was an easy matter to curtail output, concensus is that far different problem faces the industry when steps are taken to increase pro- duction. As a result of the curtailment a number of miners have drifted away from the mining section, while a large part of the foreign element have, or in tend to- return to their native lands.
 With the establishment of trade rela- tions with the central powers, while it is not expected that demand from these countries will be enormous for some time owing to the economic conditions, heavy demand in the future is expected What this means is obvious.
 Reflecting this new condition the min ing issues have been in keen demand, a number of them selling at new highs for the current year. Present indications, however. are that the coppers will be much higher before long.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Mining and Financial NelUs
eY REVIEW LEAsEp WIRE
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, July 21.-An under current of caution pervaded the stock market today, prices manifestins considerable irregularity and becom ing weak in the early active operation for the final hour.
 The Mexican situation, another sharp break in sterling exchange, ex pansion of labor trouble and further reported crop damage were among de velopments over the double holiday which entered into the calculations for the trading element
 Call loans held within their recent lower and more restricted range, but time money was in greater demand borrowers paying as much as 7h per cent for virtually all forms of accom- modation. Dealings were only mod. erately under recent high averages, but the scope of the trading was less, concentrating more than ordinarily in motors and affiliated specialties, oils, steels, equipments and metals, where extreme recessions extended from $ to 15 points.
 Features of pronounced weakness included Chandler, Stutz, Maxwell and General Motors, United States Rub- Der, Texas company, Bethlehem, Cru cible and United States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, Utah Copper, American Smelling, American Woolen and American International
 Sales, 1,450,000 shares. Bonds in- cluding Liberty and International is- sues fell back variably on smaller dealings. Total sales par value, $13,- 15O,000. Old U. s. bonds were un- changed on Call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
REVIEW WANT ADS

 insertion a O
  will be telephone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

Why use poor printing, and discount your business? Review, master print CTS, can solve your printing problems. Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Applications from several young ladies who desire to become telephone operators; paid while P learning and positions are perma- nent. Apply at telephone office. 7-22 WANTED-Girl to do general house work. Apply at Chas. G. Calvird, 27 Tank Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
Business Locals

BUY Invader Oil and Refining Shares. Five Cents and look for rise soon. F. Briggs and Company, Lowell. Phone 701. 7-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

Day and Short boarding house will resume business Monday morning, July 21st. 27 Upper Lowell. adv-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison, The Monograph With Soul" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
For Rent

FOR RENT-4-room house and groom house; some furniture. Inquire at cement rooming house, across from Henderson's lumber yard. 7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
ForSale

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good buy; also Ford light truck. Apply 125 Dubaker Canyon. 7-21-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

The business room formerly occu- pied by the Post Office and Western Union at Warren has been renovated and is ready for accupancy Anyone interested in a good business location in Warren, Phone 209. tf-Jn-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

1 For Rent
 FOR RENT-4-room house and broom house; some furniture. Inquire at cement rooming house, across from Henderson's lumber yard. 7-27 FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room house. w. J. Higgins, opposite Lincoln school. 7-22 FOR RENT-4-room furnished house, with bath. Adams addition, above Lincoln school, up city steps.
 7-2S FOR RENT-3-room house, pantry, bath, furnished; rent, SIP. James Gilbert, 50 Laundry Hill. 7-27 FOR RENT-Three-room house, with screen porch, furnished or unfur- nished. John Wohischlegel, Miller i Hill. 7-23 FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms, no children, 49 O. K. street. 7-23 FOR RENTING furnished rooms for housekeeping; lights and water paid, $20. 107 Higgins Hill. J-26 FOR, RENT-Furnishe front room next house to K. c. hall. Apply Schwartz Bros. 7-2O-tf FOR RENT-S-room house; gas. screen porch. 179 Art Hill, Tomb stone Canyan. 722 FOR 'RENT-5-room house, modern, completely furnished. Green 4O2, 69 Mason Hill. 7-23 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. 41B O. K. street. 7-22 FOR RENTING furnished house. keping rooms; also room for batch ing. 14 Naco road, next Lowell Bak- cry, Johnson Addition. 7-24 FOR RENT-One Broom and one B. room apartment, we'll furnished. 80 Moon avenue; one garage; Laundry car stop. Phone 645. J. w. Glover.
 7-23 FOR RENTING furnished rooms: light and water, $14; above car line. Sim add. Geo. Welch. 7-23 FOR RENTING furnished light housekeeping rooms. No. Bair hill.
 7-24 FOR RENT-Nice furnished room. Wilson, F Quality Hill Call after p. m. S-2-19 FOR RENT-Apts, furnished rooms. Mounier Apts., next Dr. Bledsoe
 -7-21-to 7-23 FOR RENT-Housekeping rooms. FL | lis H Flats, Clawson Hill. 7-23 FOR RENT-4-room house. Call at AZ Moon avenue, or phone Red 631.
 7-2O-22 FOR RENT-5-room house. plenty of | room for laundry work. 206 Upper | Drive, above Henderson Lumber yard. 700 FOR RENT-3-room house furnished. | O. K. street. 176 Naco Road, Hol. Drook stop. 7-22 FOR RENT-2-room house, furnished 4 upper Lowell. 7-22 FOR RENT-6-room unfurnished or furnished house, with gas; also coal | or wood stove. John Ceron, Black | Knob View, Warren; also 2 furnish | ed rooms with water; housekeeping Ior Datchlng. 7-26 FOR RENT-3 and 4-room houses. fur. | nished. Mrs. Winwood, Winwood aud. 7-26 FOR RENT-Two housekeeping rooms; no children. 49 O. K. street. 7-27 FOR RENT-Five-room house, Ouarrv canyon; four-room house, Moon can yon Call Wm. Buckett, phone | Green 573. Jn-i1.tf FOR RENT-S-room furnished house: | piano and bath; no hill; close to car line. No. 4, Landry Hill. 7-2S FOR RENT-Tent house for patching. | Lorna 39, Laundry Canyon. 7-23 FOR RENT-Three-room apartment | beautifully furnished; private bath; large yard and shade trees: one | block from postoffice, in Warren. Phone AT, mornings. 7-23 FOR RENT-St. Elmo hotel for cool | well furnished rooms. See these rooms for monthly rates. Brewery IuIcn. Jn-12-tt | FOR RENT-One Broom house, fur nlshed. 153 TembY aYenne Ralpa1- 1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms, no children, 49 O. K. street. 7-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22
NOTICE

There will be an informal meeting of the stockholders of the Canian Air Brake Co.,, at the City Hall July 23, 1913, p. m. Every stockholder in vited. adv-7-22
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-22

w. J. Higgins, opposite Lincoln school. 7-22
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-14
HERE AND THERE

Whenever | hear the claim made that we
are unfit for self-government in this country
feel that 1t is somewhat justified by our
suplne attitude toward lynching. A COM
munlty controlled by a mob is not civilized
communiay, and should be placed under the
control Of a more civilized part of the coun
try. One great objection to lynching is it's
effect upon the community itself, particu
lary upon the young, and the lawlessness
and disregard for order which underlies
lynching, when nine times out of ten it is
not because Of adherence of the crime COM
mltted but desire on the part of mob
to vent barbarous natures in some form or
another upon those who are weak and in
capable of retaliation. I am decidedly op-
posed to lynching and have an utter con-
tempt for those taking part in it.-Anna
Howard Shaw.
More than 40 Negro soldiers, most of
whom served under Colonel William Hav
ward in France, have obtained places in the
last two weeks through the Hayward Unit
Of the War Camp Community Service These
jobs have ranged from actor to Pullman
pOrter.-Times.
The first town to be constructed bv the
Housing Corporation of the Department of
Labor exclusively for members of the Negro
race was dedicated on Sunday at Truxton
within the corporate limits of Portsmouth.
Virginia. The opening ceremonies were par
ticipated in by Government officials
William Trotter delegate to Paris and
secretary of race petitioners to the Peace
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-14

The three locals of brewery workers. beer
bottlers, and beer drivers of San Antonio
Tex, nave merged into one organization
that will be known as Cereal, Beverage. and
Soft Drink Workers. Union No. -.
"A total OF scventy-twO unions in CHICAGO
representing about $4,000 members had
voted up to and including the returns of
May II in favor of the Fourth of July
general strike for the release of Thomas
Mooney.
Virtually every man, woman, and child in
London, Canada, now works eight hours a
day or less and receives as much if not more
wages than when the longer period was
worked. This change has all come about
within year
While a ministerial committee was still
considering the question of the legal adop-
ton of the Ell CHIT hour day, Danish en-
ployers and employees concluded an agree
ment providing for the eight hour working
day before January |, 1920.
Members of the Victoria. British Column
bla, branch of the provincial Civil Servants
Association have voted overwhelmingly in
favor Of becoming affiliated with organized
labor by applying for a charter to the
Trades and Labor Congress- of Canada.
The United Mine Workers announce that
the verdict of the United States Court
penal1zng the union T6OOOOO for conspir-
acy to ruin the business of the Coronado
Coal Company as result of the strike will
be appealed to the United States Supreme
Court
investigation of differences between the
Southern Bell Telephone Company and it's
employees at Atlanta, Ga, which led to the
threat OF nationwide strike of telegraph
and telephone workers. was ordered on
June L by Postmaster General Bureson
lhe publication Of virtually all news
papers III Bnenos Aires was suspended ON
the Nth, pending the settlement of the dis
pute between the printers and publishers
which arose when the printers refused to set
advertisements Of boycotted department
store
The Department of Labor announced on
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-14
IN LABOR CIRCLES

The eight-hour day has been established
on all Italian railroads by ministerial Decree
The latest returns of unemployed men
and women in Great Britain are: For Birm-
lngham, 10000; for Lancashire, 2S5,111;
for Glasgow, 49,411
June 25 26 and q have been determined
upon as the date for the next convention of
the Labor Party, and Southport has been
selected as the meeting place
The acting commission Of the Socialist In
ternatOnal, in session in Amsterdam re-
Gently, assumed virtually the Importance of
an international conference O nthe Deace
situation
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-06-14

Russia has many millions of l. w. W. and
they have been raising "hell.' vulgary
speaking, IN that country for quite two
years, and yet they are no nearer the goal
OF their ambition than they were the very
day they began their wild Outlawry. What
is true in Russia would be doubly true in
this country. For million colored persons
to start out on a mission of outawry it
would mean immediate extinction for the
whole. The colored man in this country in
his general uplift work is making haste
slowly and it's just as well that he does
for he will last longer and travel further
Instead Of million |. W. w. ten million
law-abiding educated Christian citizens
among the colored folks should be the am
bition Of every colored man and woman. and
in that state of mind he would hasten the
millennium between himself and the white
man Of the United States. Good citizens
under pressure are better by far than Grim
mails at large seeking whom they may
devOur
Mrs. y. j. Asberry journeyed to Seattle
from Tacoma last Monday evening to meet
with the Seattle branch of the n A. A. G.. p
to bring the thanks of a proposed branch in
that city for sending to them James Weldon
johnson. Mrs. Asberry said forty-five per-
sons put their membership fees on the table
the night of the meeting and hundreds of
others have since expressed their willing
ness to join, and on the whole the outlook
IS very encouraging for membership
equally as large as the Seattle branch
After listening to the proceedings of the
Seattle branch she expressed fear lest the
Seattle branch. like the former Tacoma
branch will split hairs over small matters
to such an extent that either the organiza-
ton will be wrecked or it's usefulness i'm
paired. Mrs Asberry is still the field agent
IN the Northwest and she is hopeful of see
ing other branches established in the near
future
50 a female member of this congregations -
said Rev. W. D. Carter, pastor Of the Mt
Zion Baptist Church of Seattle, "handed
me $50 for the building fund and I hold
the same in my hand and others have made
promise equally as encouraging.' A
supreme effort is being made by the pastor
and the members to get together sufficient
to erect a new church ediice and if the
other members are as full of the determine
ton as the lady above, the church will soon
be a stern reality.
uEPE ANTI nrrrDn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-10-30

Mrs. Robert H. Gordon, of Cumber-
land, spent Thursday in Oakland on
business connected with the transfer
Of her farm located near the Park to
Mr.. w. NJ Junkins, who became the
purchaser recently
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Marquiss and
family, who have been residents Of
Oakland for the past two or three
years, have moved their household
goods to Cumberland where they will
reside in the future.
Wanted-Eggs and butter, cash; po-
tatoes. We have gum shoes, gum
boots; overshoes for ladies'; under
wear. We will have carload of Christ
mas goods. BROWNS STORE, Oak
ADVERTISEMENT 2t*
Mr. Treacy A. Curry, OF the Oak
land Pharmacy, who spent a vacation
of two weeks visiting relatives at
points in Indiana and other middle
western states, in company with his
mother, who resides near Clarksburg,
returned to Oakland Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James W. Kisner, Of
near Swanton, who recently sold their
farm and personal estate, were in the
city on business last Thursday when
they called at this office. They ex-
pect to locate at some town in Ohio at
an early date, their daughter being
now resident of Akron, Ohio.