davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

TEN ACRE LEASE Burkburnett re- gently sold for million dollars. Buy ten acres gilt edged commercial oil
 and gas lease, Sutton, Val Verde and Edwards counties, Texas. Sin clair, Gulf Refining, Cash Oil and
 other big operators our neighbors. Great drilling activity surrounding. Simply send name today for elab- crate Texas oil map in colors, sam pie lease, exact description of prop erty and interesting free booklet ex- blaming geology and facts about oil business. Reference, Commerce Trust Co. J. R. Sutherlin Co.,, S1S-A Commerce Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

$500 MONTHLY selling new patented fuel vaporizer, guaranteed to save up to 50 per cent gasoline; 40 miles per gallon made with Ford. Sold on money-back guarantee. One sam pie Free. Stransky Vaporizer Co.,, Puckwana, s. Oak. 2661
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
For Sale-Autos

FOR SALE-One Ford roadster, one 5-passenger Ford, fine equipment, almost new; one Chevrolet road ster, a dandy little car; one 7-pas- senger Chandler; this car looks good as new. All on easy payments. w. l.. Smart, Lowell Auto Co.,, Chev- rolet Dealers. Phone 34. 264S-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

AGENTS - Greatest opportunity of your life. Exclusive sales, Diamond Motor Gas, county rights, worth for tune. Investigate immediately Diamond Manufacturing Co.,, 524 Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
 2655-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

FOR SALE-Rabbits New Zealand Reds, Flemish Giants, Belgian
 flares, from $1 to 8. c. Dawson, Miller Hill, white house back of wa ter tank. 333-2-4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, late model; just been completely over hauled; absolutely in first class con dition. A bargain at $400. Easy terms arranged. Come and see it. Ford Garage, Johnson Add. 336-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

AGENTS coining money selling Brus- sels Fibre Brooms. Outlast six corn brooms. Retail $1.75. Sample post paid S1.05. Also Sanitary Brushes. Cramer Co, 1925 E. Roosevelt, Phoenix. 265S.2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

PRODUCING TAILORING AGENTS
 wanted to sell mems made to meas sure suits. Large line 1920 Spring Samples ready now. Big money for live wires. Ruby Tailors, Dept. 1O1, 329 South Franklin, Chicago. 2656-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Agents

AGENTS coining money selling Brus- sells Fibre Brooms. Outlast six corn
 brooms. Retail $175. Sample, post paid, $1.05. Also Sanitary Brushes. Cramer Co.,, 1925 E. Roosevelt, Phoenix. 2678-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 WOMAN

Richard l., Homestead s95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old PythiaH Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman. G. D. STINSON, Correspondent, Box t496. Phone Red 3S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

WANTED-Home compa- ny, drilling 2 wells, Desdemona.
 Capital S150,O0 Twelve leases. w. D. Morrel, President Cashier Farmers Bank), Hog Town Co, Cor man, Texas. 2660-2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Lost
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-M Married woman with bus. baud, no children. as chambermaid
 Marx Hotel Lowell. 2541
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at, Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERRAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
For Sale-Houses

FOR RENT - Five room furnished house, all modern conveniences;
 Boulevard car stop, Warren, second house north. 2671-2-4
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

FOR RENT - Four room modern
 house, 1OS Mason Hill. Apply Ho- gan & Seed. 296S-2-S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
Business Chances

FOR SALE-California Bakery, leav.
 ing town. 2641-2-28
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon- day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 D. m. Visiting members cordially invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 134S, Bisbee. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box 1054, Bisbee. F. J. ATTAWAY> F1nancier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-01

FOR SALE-Two second hand trunks, in good condition. Phone SS before 2p. m. 2649-2-1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Coal Outlook Rcttcr.

There seems to be brighter outlook fot
4 sufficient supply of coal, hut no pres
pect of any reduction in price during The
present winter a. quickly as the prce7
dropped ia New England and v the
Middle West tho operators found i
agreeable 10 lit this section have sufficient
fuel "a somewhat relieve the strain and
arnrenslion oi the people whose hins
we're bare and il is probable there ne"d
lelitflc concern in tho future, cities IN the
Middle states arc told by representatives
q operators
Fverv Evening j. informed hy mar
Of wide business interests n Scranton
and Wilkes Barre, Ia, that people hvine
almost beside the biz anthracite breakers
have a. much. if not more, difficulty N
obtaining fuel rs do the people q the
Middle West. more difficulty, indeed,
than people residing in New England
communities He further emphasizes ne
fact that the rr.ce is far in excess oi tie
value cf tie fuel. plus the cost q inning
Ard the tTclEht rare ~ 't.'''
operators II the anthracite fields are
profteering and says they arc the worst
nrofteers in the country today, because
they deal in 9 commodity that Is essent'si
10 everyday life and there can "e no
holding Up until the price might drop
However. we mus; pay whatever the
cost NAV be. for thcreisno alternatlvefor
the immediate future. but there must be
some assurance against continued action
on the part of the operators Ter the paoiic
hss been wickedly imposed on, aDd ls
helpless With considerable upemploy'
rnent threatened for the rest of the WIN
ter apd coal from SIS to $50 q ton, the
public will not contemplate with com
placencv any exhibition of goueing or
greed that may deprive fhem Of enough
coal out cf natures inexhaustiblc stores
10 keep the men and women and children
from freezing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Hor - Get 2 New G Charter

The Dover state Sentinel hopes the
r.presentatiyes oi Kent and Sussex coun-
TIE. in the next Legislature viii not op-
pose nov charter for Wilmington, but
will give earnest support TO whatever
measure may result when the city Ct
Wilmington decides what il wants in the
Hav Of new charter
We have 10 doubt this excellent sug-
gestion will 6nd favor with the members
Of the Legislature from all the rural sec
tIons 81 the STATE The chief matter Of
irxpcrtance, therefore, is for the city Of
Wilmington, through its best expression
II public sentiment 10 decide what It
var r.
We hope the agencios that have taken
up this important subject iD Wilmington
will continue thor work They shou q
appoint a committee on charter coustruc-
ton, and that committee should get to
work without delay II they construct
a charter measure that promises 70 give
satisfaction fo d majority Of tie people
u Wilmington and support il earnestly,
there viii b. little doubt of its enactment
by the Legislature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Newspnpevs and tho Public.

IL Ia nltopcthor probable that John :,
Hamilton was deliberately seeking the
notoriety he seems to cnjoy-or at least
seeing his nnme and his generally drenry
cmanntions in public print--when he
sent his communication Of protest against
the request Of the Wilmington Gns Co.
for physical valuation Of its property TO
the City Council, and that his scpsoless
and untruthful attack upon the news
papers Of this city WAS part OF his desire
to this end And with that lack OF re-
spopsibility for utterance which marks
the emanations of oil who insist upon
discussing public questions without ade-
auate knowledge of conditions or prin-
cipler, and utterly without comprehension
of the real issues involved, he made the
assertion that Wilmington newspapers
do not discuss public utility matters from
the interest and viewpoint Of the con-
sumer and the public" but always dis
cuss public utility matters from the IN
terest and viewpoint Of the public utlli
ties !"
Possibly Mr.. Hamilton may look upon
ths vindictive deliverance ns stroke OF
genius. but those who read it we'll know
the assertion is not true. Wilmington
newspapers have the same interest IN our
public utilities aa the general run OF the
people have-the interest OF consumers
who have to pay for the service they re
ceivo, and the interest Of newspapers
which honestly seek at all times to con
serve tho public welfare. For no news
paper could secure the good will and sup
port Of the public without displaying this
interest, and without the good will OF the
people any newspaper would soon go out
Of existerce
However, Wilmington, in common with
other communities, is bound TO suffer
from the assumption Of guardianship OF
its public affairs, and especially of the
interests If the community, by those who
think they know IL all, but who really
know little or nothing. and whose dis
PLAY of knowledge is simply a display
az ignorance and cQnceit, the extent ~
which may be measured hy the length
and nbsurditics % the drcary piatitudeF
or weird conceptions they may he able
- f,d nIoce for n the columns of tho
nuLl,c moss put not IN I'll the world ie
therc community that can polnt 30 a
single valid reform, a single prhcuchI
sugrcst;on as result cf the rernicious
activities - balf-baked victims of the
itching 10 write
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
INTRODUCING SOME STATE.

Texas il an III developed empire mngnifi-
cent IN its late resources Texas had
population Of 5.00ONA And vet exaa
could support population Ut bnifHlteel
Teyae hns millions OF acres OF inrtile
land never vet touched nv pillow Or hoe.
Texas has mlIlloua Of acres oi so-called
ARID lands subject to easy reclamation t'Y
irrigation
Icxns has millions of acres Of s@amp
lands. lnads as fertile ne can he found IN
der tho shining ain of heevon, subject 10
tho usc and needs of man to he copqtete'i
by drainage alone.
Texas has mlllona of ceres Ut overflow
lands as rleh as the famed valley ni ne
Nile, whicn mns hc reclaimed by the buiid.
lrg 81 ievees
Texas hsa all tho raw materials thRt
ontor iuto manufacture Texas has the eoai
aud the gas and the OIL whieh are '.ssetl-
tials All important Of manufacturing
Texas produces AL the ioodstuiia ana
fecdst,ffa 81 tho temperate zone AMI all
the staples and fruits of the nentfopleH.
Texas il tho paradise q tho horiieuiturist
and the gardener
Texes aud TeNaa aoil with tho proper
cultivation, could furnish the vsgetebi's
for 100 .0n0 cannerlca ard supply ths tie-
nnand for cnrrlmors Of half the world iar
canned goods
Texas las tho greatest cons. lire o. any
American State. aud hv the rropef cat-
tlral methods could supply hali tho sen.
food for tho Nnst markets oi America.
Fort Worth Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
FARMERS NINE OWN COAL.

Farmers III the vicinity Of lnmboman,
Saskatchewan. will be Using coal from theiF
own mincs within the Lext 80 days. 4
shaft now Leipg driven u that city Is
down to Il depth Of 170 feet and u eoa! bed
is only 40 feet below.
Chemical analysis of sample coal taken
from the shaft shows that It has calorlhc
value oi more than l2.000 British thermal
units. and it's components ere such as 81 10
assure high grade. free burning coal. ne
uli.e VIII te operated to q capacity 81
Discovered Is accident when = farmer
was dnlliug IN .rtesian we'll the mine IS
owred and viii be operqted by The farmers
of The viclrity. Through the Canadian
Natioral Highways, whose lu.cs vii pas
through the district, the coal will find ready
outlet. The quantity located lf said 10
be 50 great that the fuel problem Of that
region IS solved.
Drilling at other points vii he car
red on next summer to determine the
extent Of the vein, and other mlres Will
he opened up later New \ ork Evening
Posi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Never without a Chance"
The tragedy at the County Workho

The tragedy nt the County Workhourc
yesterday, the execution of Ernest
Thompson, "A Negro, brings doep regret
that we have had as fellow-oitizcn of
the State man 40 dense in his ignor-
ance and reckless Of his fate that he wan
led to commit crime against the laws
for which he paid the penalty of his lie.
His parting word with the warden i
never had a chance" perhaps summarized
his regret that he had not been guided by
good influences instead of listening to the
lurements Of evil He possibly had as
much chance 10 follow the right path as
TO follow the wrong one that led him TO
the gallows. but he found the latter the
easier and his untutored mind absorbed
he depravity Of his surroundings, ana ne
found himself face 10 face with death In
consequence.
Who is To blame for conditions of de-
gcrcracy and vice that sent this Negro 10
his death? One must often wonder II the
community is doing its part in leaving
these ignorant. undisciplined men to their
own resources. One cannot but wonder,
too. what the better class OF the coloreo
race is doing for their weaker brother, or
sister Are they helping to solve the ire
mendous problem of uplift and reiorha-
tion which must be met, and best by
them? Are the churches for the Negro
conducted TO meet the terms of the len
Commandments or the Sermon on tue
Mount, or have they fallen into mere
meeting place for social assemblagef Are
the Negro preachers active In the sphltuh
field? Are they striving TO lead their iiock
into green pastures. or have they ios' zeai
and turned to look for rewards before the
work is accomplished?
The whites OF the community cannot
assume all the responsibility for welfare
of the blacks II must lie chiefly IN tne
consciousness of Negroes who have been
provided with opportunity and have hc-
cepted it. They should help their less
fortunate ones to see the chance that
Thomas saws lie missed all OF hls TIC.
The chance" is here, is all around us,
whether we are black. or yellow, or white,
or red. We do not find the Cinnamon "T
other races. however ignorant, bewaiilhs
that they had no chance, nor need a
single colored man fnd himself without
opportunity to get on and make COCO
living honestly and become a useiai 'iu-
zen. There IS no instance 50 far as We
know whore "a Negro earnestly sought 70
avail himself Of the chances that arc
open to all persons that he has not sue
ceedcd Where lie has failed he Will i'nd
the fault Vas entirely due g bis own Iack
II Application or "a his lack q under
standing the principles q night living 'r
morals. without which he cannot sue
cccd without which his chance IS Ike
chat before the wind
The immediate and future chance
of tho race must be found II the INDUSTRY
application and energy q the individuals
ana IL their morahtr Ne should have
rut morality FIRST, for il means seIi-T"-
spcct. II means progress and MT Tfa'-
tlon. Il means those Qualities that make
far All that is worth while One wonders
# the Negro leaders properly stress TINS
great truth. and are instilling i INTO the
MINDS II thor congregations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Made n Great Mistake

nv q regular vote. the Common Council
II thc c1ty Of Shehoyran Wisconsin, con
signed u ignominious retirement n
DARK storcroom a siege gun that had been
captured from the Germans during ne
World War and gwen IS war trophy
"a tin; town Wednesday night body
Il indignant citizens, headed by some
ex-scrvice men and band, iorclpy
dragged the gun ont Of the storeh"use ana
mounted it IL Municipal Park he line
Councilrnen who had relegated the relic
10 obscurity we're compelled 70 witness
the transaction. and were lfcrously
booted while the three CoUnc,lmen who
had voted against the proceeding were
greeted with cheers.
Bu+ how misguided this action, how
at variance with the recent verdict o. the
country and especially 81 the State Of
Wisconsin. BY majority almoetas large,
nroportionately, as this Common Council
Of Sheboygan voted to do something that
would soothe the offended sensiblhties OF
our German enemies, the entire country
voted TO do likewise No doubt these
friendly German sympathiEers q Sne-
bovgan believed they we're acting II
conformity with the expressed sentiment
Of the nation when they consigned this
captured German gun 70 ohscurity, and
tbns must have been amazed al the public
resentment Of their action ne eX-
service men who took part IN the demon
.tration however, must have decided
that no matter how the country voted,
tbev were not willing 70 surrender in q
hurnIIating manner TO Germany and
abandon the fruits OF tie great "ar they
had so worthily helped 70 win
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
A DEPARTMENT OF EDuCATIoN'

The enlistment campaign posters OF
the ARMY. Navy and Marine 1oHls, call
ing attention To the educational oppoF-
tunities in the service, ar0 stuhingiy sag-
peStiye Of the extent to which public
zeal for education hes made its claim upon
every department Of the government With
l. q comparatively few months he pro
gram Of vocational education, including <
that of former service men, Is orc OF the
striking developments The activity OF
the Department OF Agriculture Is another
And these are but samples. The number ot
govcrt ment bureaus concerned II some
way with education IS somewhere be
tween fifty and one hundred. Probably
not even the hard-worked Bureau OF
Education knows how mary ot them there
are. not 10 speak Of having 70 sort Of
jurisdiction over them The situation pre-
sents a sIzablc task to the rev Admins
tration ard the new Congress.
The most comprehensive, definite sug-
gcstiou FOR meeting the need which has
been created Is embodied in the smith
Towner bill passed over by the last
Congress which Includes among its pro-
visions the establishment OF department
of education headed by Il secretary With
q seat in the Presidents Cabinet. such
a department would he expected to cen
tralize authority now widely scattered
and also, presumably, extend the work
of the present Bureau Of Educatlon by
increasing public resources OF lntorma-
ton and scientific study.-springheld
Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
How 20 Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no @quzl for prompt r-suits-
Takes but q moment 20 prrPsFrs
and saves you about aZ.

You know that pine IS used 4 nearly
al prescriptions anu remedies for coughs.
The reason ; that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have remark.
ahle effect IN soothing and healnE tie
rneuh uhranes Of the throat and chest. Pine
is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are ccmb nations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup p&Es
is usually nlaIn sugar syrup,
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy. put p ounces
Of Pinex in pint bottle, and I'll ~
with home made sugar syrup. Or YOU
can use clarified mo.asses, honey, OF corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, Won make a fun pint-more tnsn
YOU can buy ready made FOR three. tlnss
the money L IS pure, good apd very
pleasant-eh .Grcn take i eagerly.
You can .eel this take hold OF cough
or cold IN a way that means bus. less.
The cough NAV be dry. hoarse and tighs,
or nav be peTs silently loose from the
formation Of phlegIn. The cause Is the
same-]nAamed uembranes-and tEis
piuex and Syrup combination VIII stop
it-usuallv in - hours or less Splendid,
TOO. for bronchial asthma, hoarseaess,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
plnex IS q highly concentrated com-
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and IS famous the world over Tor Us
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of suhst tutes. Ask yoUr
druggist for "2A ounces OF Pinex" with
directions. and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts.
faction or money refunded. The Pinsx
CO., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
Just Folks
by Edgar A. Guest
FISIIIN'.


Fishin' teachea me lott
There's no sure m certain spot
Whore I'll always catch mess,
Have To hunt it, moro or less;
Sometimes strike it right away,
And there'll come another dny
When III have to work like sin
Fore / get big one In;
Change the bait, m move along,
Where the currents not 80 strong
Or the wind cant get n sweep
Or the pools aren't quite 80 deep,
Till at last chance to light
On n place where they will bite.
Fishin' trnches me TO wait
Patiently an try srny bait;
Let's me known or many day
| can ( Away have my way,
Things aren't g0in' 20 suit my whim,
! must stick with patience grim
II | know that | nm right
Till nt last they start 20 bite
Times I've hooked = beauty, and
Worked n half an hour TO land
Him alongside o the boat,
Then he's spit IL from his throat,
Jumped tho hook Ar rot away
But that didn't spoil my day.
Learned right then from Mister Fish
/ can't always have my wish,
Things wont go the way choose,
There nre times I'm bound 10 lose,
Times m Just about To win,
An | think the prize IS n
Rench o me, SOMEHOW ! iInd
That the fates have charged their mind
So il IL with life, ! guess
Mixed with failure an success,
Gain and loss are bound to fall
In proportions to us NIL,
Patient. we fnust work M plan
just like every fisherman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27
PRESS COMMENTS
ISOLATION IMPOSSIBLE.

The Senate die-hnrds have been doing
of late good dcnl of condesccndiug TO
Europe. Senators Knox and Moses and
the others are firm on tho point that there
can he no League of Nations. But let not
the European nations, especially France
and England, think TINT this means M ufl-
friendly or hostile spirit. On the contrary,
these solemn Senators hope that Europe
will look upon the United States as kind
Of Big Brother. II ever sho gets into
trouble again, Just LET us know, and we
will SEQ what can bc done. OF course,
she has and can have no legal claim on
our mid, but large-hearted Americans will
rot refuse helping hand to the weak and
rather contemplate people on the other
side of the Atlantic.
Besides the offensive patronizinR oi
this tone, il is based upon complete
misapprehension of the facts. We need
Europe ma truly aa Europe needs us. u
is not n question about our maPuihceutly
STOPPING TO enter the League OF Nations,
but to our seeing our own interest. our
own necessity as well rs duty, IN dong SO
The caae, from this point of view, Is
briefly but convincingly put by the
editor Of the Economistc European, Ed
mond Thery Writing III the Figaro, he
summarizes the economic ithbtloiia VI nv
United States with Europe during and
since the war, nnd concludes that every
consideration of American policy poes
dead agninst any thought of isolation
from Europe Already, indeed, American
history, American agriculture, American
finance are "inextricably tied up With
European.
There Won have if. To debate about
"going with Europe ie waste 9i
time. " hav ,rcady gone in, and couldn't
get out II we wanted to willv-nilly bon
gre, mnl gre. ne NJ 1hery pute i Amer
lea must work aud agree with European
nations For Senator Knox to intimate TINT
we may do it at some future time, proYld-
ed II suits our lordly convenience nnd Tie
conditions arc just right is merely
pompous futility New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-27

L. n Wead, Jr., who retired from the
most Of general audit manager Of the L. ].
du pont de Nemours Co, after long
and successful career on his 71st birthday,
had served his employers with rare fdel-
ty, and in the long years Of service became
one Of the masters Of his line of work He
seems to have embodied in his many
sided makeup those traits which have
won him the esteem and affection Of all
his associations and large circle Of
friends lie came TO Wilmington after he
had progressed far in his chosen profession,
but developed still more rapidly under her
stress of great responsibility and the
warmth Of Wilmington's hospitality