davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

For Justice of the Peace, vote for
two, and don't forget F. e. MeLafn,
the old soldier and old timer. He
y needs and will appreciate your vote.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

will be comforting favor on one of
the sterling young men of the county
which will be appreciated.
Arthur Wiles for County Attorney
is one of the rising young attorneys
of this county. If you vote for him
November End, you will be casting
your ballot for a man that will ad-
minister the affairs of the Office if
elected, with honesty and ability. His
record is clean.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Brumitt are
here from Oakley, visiting relatives
and friends.
Elgin, Waltham, Howard, Hamil-
ton, Illinois and South Bend watches.
Prices always RIGHT at Tholen's
Jewelry Store, 1OS S. Chestnut st.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28

Special discount on all Phono-
graphs in stock Come in and let Us
expIain our proposition. It VIII save
YOU money. Tholen's JeweIry Store,
1O8 S. Chestnut st.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-28
VOTE FOR
Carl M. HoLMoUIsT

Democratic Candidate for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court,
Position No. 3
HAYS, KANSAS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12


mon Of confidence.
Following his governor
in 1914 In the meantime Ohio
Democratic legislature
Republican the
the organic The
Iardns significant
the destruction representative
Il
December 1917 he had only reached the point saying 81 shall do the
when which best conviction
attitude"
his outlawed he be
ved liquor should
prohibition
moral question" Again declared 4 dc
not prohibition amendment will effective"
months
him his While
still interview
ratification he
follower
ionay ideals o
charaeisticay Harding
Baltimore audience he had
association
he might addCleveland par
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12

The planet Neptune is fartherest
from the sun in our solar system.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
WITHOUT A PROGRAM

Harding
abou an o
world
to abandon the League Nations the United States
politician office holder.
a leader Columbus,
1910 Harding
favoitim
Judson Harmon then running reelection
puaite history
administrations the country
annals this state Mr. Harmon
wihsood decade accepted
sound, farseeing
Against this
in Ohio Mr. Harding deceit
Misrepresentation with shielding
Ohlos name for his own political promotion
Difference devotion"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
WOULD THE DEAD COULD ANSWER

.syNHEN joint congress in 1sOa
w by
Andrews go
andd of
this
ais deal which
chosen the the joint consideration Mark
Smith supporting the joint statehood bill know this because Bull
m
who joint
Smith," Cameron
to through the house coupling Arizona with New Mexico his famous
which Arizona joint statehood overwhelming
IF Mark Smith had had his way he would have permitted the
nu with New Mexico order to get seat for himself in the sen
would this and glorious single state Art
zonato today
opposition try
during 1 promised,
thought they credit Mark Smith,
deliver e2 in
tried put joint statehood
with New Mexico Arizona merely because he to
in
hereFrom by Ralph Cameron the Salt
In the Ralph Cameron candidate for the United states
is langhab and
political history quotes
and beams the result of his imagination is then time to-
which quoted the foregoing
Arizona Republican
making Full Andrews
Whereby Smith
a jointastate.
know because about
IS the f<Cameron
H. Pennsylvania New Mexico
Bull elected the territorial council New Mexico
fall 1902 the legislature New Mexico the following
spring 1903 He elected delegate to from New H
Rodey Mexico dele
gate n he
We ask Mr. Cameron or any Mr. Canon staunch supporters
statements?
of S Cameron
Smith Bull Andrews
correctly
regarding Smiths purpoed
to political
campaign
nen the Republican primary and who caused be printed his sig
Citizen, following
ALREADY in this Ralph Cameron promised
fulflment session
to in o
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
Farmer-Labor Candidate
Says Party Will Garry
All of Five Big States

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Parley T.
Christensen, farmerlabor party can
didate for president, spoke before his
first New York audience tonight and
declared that New York does moi
know what going on in the west
ern part of the country, which has
awakened and no longer attaches any
significance to the terms republican
and democratic parties" Mr.. Chris
Jensen said popular opinion in the
west and northwest has overrun' the
grooves. OF meaningless partisan 10y
atty and has begun to see political ac'
ton as a means of human progress
and the machinery of equitable adj
iustment of economic affairs.
Mr.. Christensen predicted the cleo
ton of Farmer-labor party candidates
in Washington, Colorado, South Dako
ia, North Dakota and Illinois.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
REVIEWS OPEN FORUM

Have you observed how the Mex.
lean children have monopolized the
playground of the Central school af.
ter school hours? Does this indi-
cate greater propensity for play, a
greater assertiveness on the part of
individuals, of some racial antago-
nism which prevents other children
from playing with them? On a re-
cent evening. OF twenty-five present
at play, sixteen were Mexicans of
both sexes, while the six others
were boys Whatever the explana-
tion of this state of affairs, all will
no doubt welcome the Special Mex
lean school and playground.
This leads to the question of the
value of miscellaneous, unsupervfs-
ed play, and of the wisdom of estab-
fishing and equipping other grounds
unless under the constant supervis-
ion Of caretakers with police pow
.rs. Also, consider the advisability
of the alternate use of such grounds
by boys and girls and especially
the absolute segregation OF the
sexes for night classes. and at all
times in the case of swimming pools.
Better be safe than sorry.
Have you observed how. greatly,
in respect to population the Next
cans outnumber all other races in
the night schools? Does this argue
a greater need on their part, CT is
it not rather greater appreciation
of their unique opportunity? Bis
bee stands foremost not alone In the
state but in all cities of like size in
the Union as regards the extent and
quality OF work done in its night
school Our. Mexicans, or at least
certain progressive leaders and adj
visers among them, seem to have
sensed this fact, and made personal
application of it, Shall this contin-
ue to be so? Why do not the lead
ers among Slav, Italian, Swede and
other races. rally their people to
grasp the same advantages. Why
should not our native
born citizens employ their hours OH
duty in seeking further knowledge!
At the present, indications point to
a not distant future when by right
of superior ambition and acquire
ments our immigrant citizens VIII
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12

be in a position of we'll won leader
ship Let the best man win.
Have you observed how narrow
and provincial we are becoming
almost as much so as New York or
Chicago? In the room OF the latter
city in which the bidding is done
on the Roard of Trade is a gallery
for visitors cut off from the floor
by low railing Should any visit
or in an unguarded moment place
his foot upon that railing and be OBJ
served from the floor. Immediately
all the calves in the pit (that part
OF the floor set apart fer bidders)
begin bawling and so continue until
the floor policeman has warned the
offender. A bit of harmless fun,
you say. Perhaps so, for the calves.
but what of the feelings of their hui
inflated victim? Both there, and
Il am told, On Change" in New York
also, this custom prevails: No mem
Der or his representative on the
floor is permitted to wear straw
hat while bidding earlier than June
l or later than Sept. 1 on penalty OF
it's destruction. This is usually ac-
complished by some ones knocking
eff the hat and others kicking 1t
about until mutilated beyond further
usefulness. Some times bits of pa
per are slyly piled upon il, and then
ignited while the hat is still upon
the wearer's head. A practical joke
you say; a very impractical one. I
assert How does the enjoyment OF
the moment compare in essential
duality with the wilful destruction
of ancther's property however small.
and the possible loss of a friend?
In the hot days of the present
month, should some misguided man
venture upon our streets clad in
summer weight clothing particularly
if light in color. of wearing straw
hat he is often made the butt of
ridiculo, CT the object of critical re-
marks sometimes overheard by him.
self. The west and particularly Bis
bee, whose population is drawn from
the ends OF the earth, should be
above and beg one such littleness.
PUT yourself in his place"
J. C. SOUTH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
GROWERS HOLD WHEAT

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. II. =
Theat growers of Washington and
IDAHO, members, of the Washington
Wheat Growers association are
'0lding 100000 bushels of wheat in
'arehouses awaiting a market of
$50 bushel or more, George C.
awett, president of the association,
fated today. He said his associa-
ion had not joined a increment re-
orted from the middle west to hold
he wheat for three dollars. -
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12

WASHINGTON-The supreme court
today refused to reconsider its deci-
sion of last June sustaining the val
idity of the prohibition amendment
and provisions of the enforcement
act.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
WHITE HOUSE TO
PROVE SPENCER'S
CHARGES UNTRUE
CONTINUED Fisoa, PAGE ONE,

White House to produce the official
record of the presidents address,
which was delivered at the eighth
plenary session of the peace confer
ence on May 81, 1919.
Secretary Tumulty refused to ans
wer or comment upon the senator's
statement
Wilson Seeks Record
Meantime it was announced at the
state department that a cablegram
had been sent to Paris requesting
that the official peace conference rec
ord of the presidents address bee sent
to Washington. Officers of the de-
partment would not say what use was
to be made of this record and there
was no comment from the White
House. 1t is understood that the
presidents direction to the depart
ment TO cable to Paris was given be-
fore the official version" as made
public today. was received at the
White House. This version wa vol
unteered by Fred A Carlson of Chi
cage, who was an official stenograph
er for the American peace delegation
Mr.. Carlson wrote that he had pre-
pared the transcript from his origin
al notes taken at Paris after he hac
read Senator Spencer's statement AND
that he would be glad to make oatf
to its accuracy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12

Stevens Grocery has just received
a shipment of fresh California Desert
Dates, 35c package. They are d
treat.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
ATTENTION U. r. x. p.

Regular business meeting and drill
Tuesday evening 700 o'clock. In
portailt business. All requested to at
teI,d. By Order Captain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1920-10-12
Day News Summary
Watches and Jewelry

WASHlNGToN-The railroads of
the country appealed today to Pres
ident Wilson against the ruling OF
tho comptroller of the treasury that
tho treasury department might
withhold from the roads all further
payments due them under the guar
ahtee provisions OF the trahsporia-
ton act until final accounting had
been completed by the carriers.
WASHINGTON = Conviction of
Frank Moore and five other negroes
who have been sentenced to death
for participation IN race riot in
PHILLIPS. county. Arkansas, last octo-
Der will stand as a result of the re-
tusal today OF the supreme court to
review their cases.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
COTTONS-Little Fear
OF English Connection

Reports FROM England indicate that
american producers of cotton goods
have little to fear from British com
petition in large way or another
year at least. British goods are arriv-
ing here in increasing quantities, but
are still far below the level of imports
in normal times. The American pro-
ducers feel great security In the sto-
ries brought back from England telling
OF the sold-up condition Of the mills in
the Manchester section. Several buy
ers who recently visited Manchester
assert that the English mills will ac-
cept orders only for delivery next year.
One of the principal reasons why
England will not sell large quantities
Of finished cotton here, according to
the American representative Of an Eng
llsh mercantile concern who has just
returned from England, lies in the fact
that the British cotton manufacturers
are compelled to buy American cotton
IN American dollars. The low rate of
British exchange necessarily raises the
price of cotton to the British maker to
level above that which the American
mill owner pays. Transportation
charges on the raw cotton to England,
and similar tolls on finished goods from
England to the United States. Offset to
a great extent thb advantage that the
English have in selling in this country
at present sterling exchange rates. This
mans firm, one of the largest whole
salers In England, which Is entering the
selling field here, has decided not to
handle cottons. = IS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
sILKS-Apparel Trades ,
Are Taking Fe,p Goods

The marked manner in which gar
ment manufacturers are remaining. out
of the silk market is causing much ap-
prehension among the jobbers. who in
the past have depended upon the gar.
ment trades as their principal outlet
The apparel makers bought heavily
last year for the winter season and
have surpluses of silks on hand. In
addition to this, some of them are car
ryng over fall stocks Of finished gar
ments, which, with slight remodeling
are converted into spring merchandise
This relieves them of the necessity of
cutting up new goods.
This condition, of course, applies
only to staple goods. Makers of high
class garments who specialize in styles
use novelty and fancy silks in their
garments. These silks cannot be. pur-
chased so far ahead, and neither can
they be carried over from season to
season. The demand for this continues
fair, but makers of such fabrics admit
that the garment manufacturers are
ordering sparingly now.
Good quantities of tricolette, O
knitted artificial silk fabric eand of
knitted silks, are being taken In good
quantities by waist manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Newark Adds 100000 to
Population i'm Last Year
increasing Growth Due to the Many New Indus.
oles Locating There; Look to Greater Ben
en's In proposed Water Front improvements

assembling yards in the world. WITH
the establishment Of dock system ane
tne development Of its water front
deepening Newark Bay to thirty-hv.
1eet, making the city a seaport, i
Will readily adapt itself to the over
now of commerce Of the METROPOLITAN
port.
The Western manufacturers are all
looking. to the Atlantic. seaboard fol
assembling plant locations, particular
~ where rail and water carriers can
readily meet. This makes Newark's 10.
cation ideal for such purposes.
No greater acquisition could have
come to the city than the location OF
the submarine corporation and Federal
shipbuilding plants and the newly con-
structed Ford assembling plant. which
employ no less than $4,000 mechanics
This is only the forerunner Of an in
dustrlal era that the city is confront
ed with.
Its Nearness to New York
When the water freight carriers from
the Pacific Coast and the seven seas will
dock at our shores,and readily trans
ship to these five transcontinental rail-
ways, avoiding all further lighterage.
The raw material will be landed here
and turned into manufactured products
and reshipped to their point Of origin,
through a free port. All this is with
in the realm of possibility in the near
future.
During the year 1919 no less than
200 new plants were brought here, and
the demand is steadily growing. 1t
already has brought about the build
ing Of new hotels and theaters, and
will soon be followed by a compre-
hensive housing construction program
that will meet all requirements.
The merchants and mercantile inter
ests generally are all prospecting be-
vond their fondest hopes, and the
banking institutions and insurance COM
panies are literally swamped with bust
ness due to the prosperity and thrift
ness Of the people.
Land Values Increasing
Land values have steadily increased
and real estate investments are bring
ing untold riches to many people who
have had the foresight to invest in
this industrial mecca. The opportunity
for still greater gains are here now
for with this new era of expansion
values will leap still higher.
Newark has reached that period of
its existence when it is no longer a
suburb of New York, but a close and
integral part Of the metropolis. One
can easily reach the heart of either
city in twenty minutes through the
mighty tunnels under the Hudson, and
vehicular tunnels are soon expected to
be constructed, affording access for au-
tomobilist and trucking interests. The
worlds marketing place looks to New
ark for workshops, and with the fnan-
cial mart so handy these workshops
can thrive and prosper as In no othe,
city in the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Broker Plans to Erect
Costly Brooklyn Home
Leonard B. Field Buys Large
Site for Dwelling to Cost
Q7E OOO

I. G. Wolf has sold for the State and
City Realty Company. Frederick C.
Gilsey, president, to Leonard B.
Field, Manhattan broker. the south
side Of Beverly Road, with a frontage
of 265 feet. running back on Park Ave
nue. to Nassau Drive 220 feet, and
along Nassau Drive 2s5 feet, plot
containing about $4,000 square feet
The purchaser has plans prepared for
a $4,000 stucco residence, which he
hopes to have completed by October.
The Lloyd Winthrop Company has
sold for the Cosui Realty Corporation
2S0 Dean Street, five-story apartment
house.
The Bulkley & Horton Company has
sold S3 Waverlv Avenue, three-story
dwelling, on lot l8.9x100, to John
Giagola.
Martin A. Ansbro has sold the two
family house at 610 Sixty-tirst Street
for George Wilke, the two-family house
at 429 Forty-frst Street for Charles
Dunno. and for E. L. Barker the six
family fiat at 1920 Fourth Avenue.
Factory Buildings Sold
Harvey B. Newins, Inc, has sold for
the Clay Smith Company the factory
building at Thirty-second Street and
Fourth Avenue.
Batfa & Dixon have sold the two
story factory at 60 and SO Franklin
Avenue for the Gebnrich Indirect Heat
oven Company. Inc, to c. S Hammond
d. Co., publishers, on plot bOx107.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
heal Estate Market Opportunities
Historic Cockloft Hall
To Give Way to Factory
Newark House Made Famous by
Washington Irving in His
Salmagurdi Papers


Cockloft Hall, Newark landmark,
made famous by Washington Irving in
his Salmagundi papers, the modern de-
velopment of the Colonial home of
Nicholas Gouverneur, must yield to the
industrial advance. The historic build
ing Is to make way for factory, the
present owner, Edward M. Waldron,
having arranged to sell It. to the Uni
versal Tobacco Machine Company, of
this city.
The old hall will not be domolished d
at once. The purchasers intend to
postpone the fateful action until the
necessity of production demands ex-
tension of the building, which will be
erected at the northerly end Of the
property.
Old Cockloft Hall was erected pre-
vious to 1850 by Nicholas Gouverneur
according to w. Jay Mills, author Of
"Historic Houses in New Jersey"
George Washington stopped there dur
ing Revolutionary days. 1t was a two
story structure, surrounded by terraced
lawns sloping down to the Passaic
River. At that time it was q large
square homestead without the wings
and bow windows which have been
added.
1t originally was called Mount Pleas
ant by Isaac Gouverneur, who occu-
pied the place in the early 1790s. The
property was inherited by his brother,
Peter. and subsequently by a nephew.
Gouverneur Kemble, who was a friend
of Washington Irving and responsible
for the frequent visits of the author
to the scene Of the activities Of "The
Lads Of Kilkenny" the name given by
irving to The Nine Worthless" who
sought the hall for rest, recreation and
merriment.
1t was In tho Salmagundi papers
enat irving speaks Of Mount Pleasant
as Cockloft Hall, and describes the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
'SThe Realtor'' Makes Its
Initial Bow i'm Newark
Real Estate Board Issues First
Number of Its Official
Publication

The Newark Real Estate Board has
issued its initial number Of "The
Realtor," the official organ Of the as
sociation. It's purpose is to promote
the real estate profession and all that
is allied to it and to keep members
posted on realty activities and other
doings that they would care to know
In introducing "The Realtor" an edi-
toral reads: at shall always be our
duty to keep these columns replete
with such matters that will assist to
still further impress upon the citi-
zens of this great and growing indus
trial city the Importance of a united
cooperative civic spirit, so as to push
Newarks opportunities to the very
forefront"
The first issue of "The Realtor"
shows neatness and care. 1t is printed
on good paper, with clear haf-tone
cuts On the cover Of the initial num-
Der are pictures of the leading Of
ticers of the board for 1920, as follows:
DR. Charles F. Kraemer, president;
Frank j. Book, vice presidents; Joseph
L. Feibleman, second vice-president;
William C. Fielder, third vice-presi-
dent; Lathrop Anderson, treasurer, and
John A. Linnctt, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
JEWELRY-Opticol
Glass NO,p american Made

Makers of optical glass in this coun-
try are said to have reached the stage
where they are able to produce lenses
in sufficient quantities to supply the
entire needs of the domestic trade. Be
fore the war England and Germany
supplied the American optical manu-
facturers but shipments of late have
been growing lighter until local deal
ers no longer depend on foreign lenses.
Deliveries from the American plants
are said to be greatly improved, with
manufacturers now open to accept
orders for any amount of glass.
While it is possible to obtain lenses
promptly, opticians are held back IN
their production to a slight degree be-
cause OF. the shortage of skilled labor
needed in grinding the glass. The
labor situation. however, Is gradually
improving and large shipments are be-
ing sent out from the factories. A
few manufacturers also report that
they are behind on filling orders for
lense holders.
OPTICIANS report better business
than for some months past. Owing to
the influenza epidemic many persons
have suffered from eye trouble and, as
a result, have visited oculists and
ort.red eyeglasses and new lenses.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Operators Take Profit
From Apartment Resales
Houses on Heights Recently
Taken Over Again Pass
to Other Hands

Charles S. Kohler, Inc, has resold
for Ennis & Sinnott, Inc, to L. Walter
Biting 556-'58 West 185tth Street, a
five-story apartment, on plot 50x80
The same broker has resold for Ennis
& Sinnott, Inc, to the Erda Realty
Company, Inc, G. A. Kerker, president,
558 West 1S4th Street, five-story
apartment, on plot 376x75.
The Benenson Realty Company has
sold the two story apartments at 80
and 36 Vermilyea Avenue. on plot look
$50, to an investing client of Frank
Volz.
East Side Lots Sold
The Lawyers Mortgage Company has
sold the fve-storv fat, with stores, on
lot 25x92. at 4O6 East Eighteenth
Street, and to Irving Kempner the five
story fiat, on lot 25x100, at 419 West
ifty-third Street.
Duff & Conger, Inc, have sold for the
Marcella Realty Company the seven
story apartment at 90 East Ninetieth
Street, southwest corner of Madison
Avenue.
Shaw e. Co. have sold for Edward
Gold chmidt sos East 10th Street. a
hve-family fiat, on lot 20x9S.9. to the
Barney Improvement Corporation.
James H. Cruikshank has purcha d
from Theresa Levy the two four-story
single flats at l0S and 10 East 1O9th
Street, on plot 3Sx1o0. J. Levy was the
broker