davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15
THE NOMINEES

In many ways the Republican con
vention at Chicago which selected
Warren G. Harding. Ohio eSnator, TO,
the party's presidential candidate, and
Calvin Coolidge, Massachusetts, gov.
ernor as the vice-presidential candi.
date, marks an epoch in American po-
litical history. No candidate could
have been selected at Chicago who
would have pleased every Republican.
There were too many factions, too
many native sons" to many really
formidable aspirants to permit that.
Harding was compromise candidate,
admittedly. And as such his selection
was undoubtedly a wise one.
# there are persons who really
think that they would rather have
seen some other man nominated, il Is
probable because their particular fav-
orite was more widely advertised and
the points that made him of presi-
Dental calibre more generally under
stood.
Of the ability of Mr.. Harding, there
can be no question. And yet he is a
man who ID willing to accept advice,
insuring the country, in the event of
his election, fair government by an
executive who will not usurp every
possible authority. Because of the
irksome Wilsonian policy. it is likely
that Mr.. Harding will find he has
nationwide support.
Westerners are prone to think that
perhaps they should have been given
more consideration, particularly as re-
CARDS the viee-presidential nominee.
With the west doubtful and capable of
naming the next president, it did seem
that tangible recognition might have
been given. But in Mr.. Coolidge. a
man Of sterling Americanism and the
purest American stock, 4 vice-presi-
Dental candidate has been named who
will be real factor in collecting Re-
publican votes this fall. His is q pic
turesque personality man of vision,
wisdom and strength of character. ca
pable OF hlling the presidential chair
capably should he ever be called upon
to do so.
For once in the history of Ameri-
can politics, machine tatics could ac-
complish little. Lowden was the ma
chine candidate. Perhaps in lesser
sense, Harding may be termed as ma
chine man. But his nomination was
made possible not because he was Civ
en- that support but because of popu-
lar demand under the stress of cir
cumstances that prevailed at Chicago.
No one thing could better please
the average voter than that Repub-
licans would have thrown overheard
those candidates whose names might
have been besmirched with campaign
money. Harding had no "slush"
fund.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15

of the large users. yet it is now d,
pendent, and presumably always viii
be dependent, upon other lands for :
large part of its consumption. 1t may
well be argued, then, that it shoult
take practical steps, such as othel
nations have taken, for assuring it.
permanent enjoyment of adequate sup.
plies from foreign lands. Nor do We
see any reason yhy it should no,
as jealousy and as strictly reserve its
own fields for its own exclusive own.
ership and use as other countries re.
serve theirs. 1t would be folly to
throw our fields open to aliens, and
to stand idly by while other nations
secure control of the great fields with.
in the territories of minor Powers.
A wise and consistent national DO
icy of conservation. and perhaps OF
regulation, is also indicated. At late
date, after incalculable mischief has
been done, we have taken to conserv
ing our ravager forests, and attention
is also being given to the water power
of the country That is we'll. But ie
it be well thus to protect and to hus-
band resources which are in their very
nature inexhaustible, certainly far
more imperative is it that we shall at
least prevent waste and assure the
most economical utilization of those
precious resources which are exhaust
bic and which when once depleted can
never be restored. Without undue
meddling with private industry. the
Government might well adopt meas
ures for the more judicious develop
ment of oil fields. and the prevention
OF the appalling waste which now and
then occurs through carelessness or
It might be, however. that the great
est evil rests with the ultimate consul
mer. We have hitherto commented
upon the reckless waste of gasoline
which is daily going on, wherever gas
oline motors are used, and particularly
in competition with automobiles. In
many garages the fluid is used almost
like water for washing and cleaning
purposes, not because it is indispensa-
bit for such use, but simply because it
IS little more convenient than any
hing else; and it is used far more
,opiously than there is the slightest
need OF. a pint or quart being slushed |
n to do bit of cleaning that could |
ust as we'll be done with a spooful. |
Any person familiar with the orera-
ion of motors can tell, by observing
he machines which throng any of our
treets, that a large proportion of
hem, probably considerable major
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15
OIL

The threatened scarcity of petro.
leum products. 4 practical earnest OF
which is unpleasantly perceptible in
= marked increase in the price of gas.
oline. has three aspects. which may be
described As international, national
and local. All are of importance,
though it may be that the frst-named.
which just now is most discussed.
ranks least while the last. which is
little considered. is easily FIRST and
greatest.
The question Is. no doubt interna-
tional. because much of the oil supply
of the world comes from other coun-
tries than those in which it il chiefly
used. The United States produces
more Of it. own supply than any other
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15
TOURIST PARK MAINTAINS
A MERITED POPULARITY

That part of memorial park devoted
to tourists is already swamped &C
cording to MILAN Bishoof, park ten
der, who has applied to the city coun-
Gil for relief. He asks that additional
houses be erected to accommodate the
crowds of visitors and that other i'm
provements be made. In spite of the
fact that the tourist season has scarce
~ begun, the present facilities have
been taxed to the utmost for several
weeks. TIL suggestion has been made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15

as well as Qua established patriotic
orders and Caldwell citizens. This
city is demanding an auditorium, that
the memorial building will provide.
Besides it will have a rental value,
and last, but not least, it will be "A
thing of beauty" and we can make
it Joy forever" by cheerfully poll
ing big majority.
Vote for the bonds next Tuesday
at the election. Let's do it. l want
to be one that helps put it across.
A friend to this move and to Cald-
well,
ir FRANCIS L. COOK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15

that electrical cooking devices be in
stalled as one of the features of the
contemplated improvements. Last
season, the park proved real asset
to the community, number of per-
sons who used it having been so i'm
pressed with the country that they
purchased property in this section and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15
Salmon Loaf

One can salmon, one cup cracker
crumbs, one egg, one cup milk m.
teaspoon salt, butter size of a wanu.
Bake half hour in a slow oven.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-15

are now numbered among the perman.
ent residents.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Santa Claus Has Strenuous
 Visit Here; Puts Off Trip
 To the North Pole for Rest

Santa Claus was so tired yester- day evening after passing out 2o0O packages of good things to eat to 2O00 children who called at the three Phelps Dodge stores in the district, that he decided to remain here over night and will not undertake his re- turn trip to the north pole until to- day.
 That old Santa did good days work may be realized from the fact that he distributed 800 pounds of candy, 200 pounds of nuts, Is boxes of apples and 8 boxes of oranges. He met 1900 children at the Bisbee store, 800 at Lowell. and $50 at War ren.
 Santa Claus said that he doubts if he will be able to appear here again before Christmas eae, and then he will keep out of sight as much as possible, as he has tremendous or ders to fill and doesn't want to miss anybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Aid for German
 Children Sought
 By Swiss People

The Swiss government, the so-call- ed cradle of the Red Cross, through it's consular service and internal af- fairs department, has undertaken a movement for the relief of children of Germany who have been deformed or stunted on account of a lack of proper nourishment. Paul Weis, Swiss counsel at Denver, Colorado, has soli- cited the interest of people in this part of the southwest and has asked Samuel Rieser to take care of the Warren District end of the work.
 There are in Germany over 1.3O0,- 900 war orphans" says an American business man who recently visited Germany. "The food proposition m larger cities, especially in the indus trial districts, is exceedingly difficult. The dreadful condition of unGernour- ishment encountered was indescrib- able and caused many a shudder. l saw children in the hospitals which made me faint. For instance, child of eight years weighed ten pounds. A baby of eight months weighed on- ly four and one-half pounds, and had the face of very old man.
 Mir Rieser who can be found in the grocery department of Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, will forward any contributions to the cause made by people in the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
otandard Oil Co. Not Involved In
 Maricopa Figh t

The attention of the Seandard Oil Company, (California), has been call ed to articles appearing in Arizona newspapers describing a meeting near Phoenix, on November 23, where the Maricopa county highway program was discussed which indicate that the impression has been created that the Standard Oil Company IS in some manner concerned in the Maricopa county highway bond litigation.
 The sole interest of the Standard Oil company, California; in the Maricopa county project ended last spring when the company's bid for furnishing Maricopa county with a certain quantity of asphalt-a bid call ed for by the highway commission was not accepted.
 This company has had no part what ever ii the litigation in connection with the Maricopa bond issue. The Standard Oil Company, California;, has made no effort to interfere-nor will it's policy permit such an at- tempt-with the decision of the peo- pie and authorities of Maricopa or any other county, and in the Marico- pa situation has taken no action be- yond submitting a bid, and pfacing before the authorities statements coi cerning the use of asphaltum for pay ing and road building in the manu- facturo and sale of which the com pany is engaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

said he could not give the text, but assured an inquirer "the style will not cause any intellectual inconyen- fence" The crystal gazer also found former Senator J. Hamilton Lewis ap- plying for the job of pubiclity direc- tor under Harding. but his servIces were declined.
 Mark Anthony Hitchcock delivered his famous oration over the body of the league covenant following closely an historic model.
 He explained he came to bury the covenant not to praise him.
 Chief among the interested witness es to the post mortem, were Vice president Marshall, to whom the club presented large silver gridiron as token of it's regard A similar grdiron was sent to the White House to President Wilson who was unable to attend.
 Besides the vice president, the guests incluaed Attorney General Pal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Herd of Goats, Pursued
 By Deputy Sheriffs, Make
 Escape Over County Line

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 11.-Chief De- putty Sheriff George Henshaw and De- putty Dick Haverty returned to Tomb stone yesterday from Bowie where they went to levy attachment on a herd of goats. Arriving there, how ever, they found that the goats ana owner had vanished to parts unknown. While it got Henshaw's and Haver- tvs goats they however failed to find the goats in question, the owner ,hav- ing gotten wind of their coming and moved his place of residence ana his ordorous herds across intoi another county, where an effort is now being made to serve the papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Dizzy Wrecked His
 Automobile

Two years ago my stomach trou- ble got so bad that I was almost con- stantly filled with gas. This made me very dizzy at tin.es. Last fall was almost overcome by enc of these dizzy spells while driving my car. and ran it into telephone pole, badly wrecking the car. A friend recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for my trouble. Since talk ing the first dose I have steadily i'm proved, and feel better now than ever in my life" It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catrrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and aIlays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments. including appendicitis One dose will convince or money refund ed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Wholesale Meat Prices Now At
 Lowest Figure

CHICAGO, Dec. II. - Wholesale prices Of fresh meat cuts. both beef and pork. reached tho low levels of the pre-war period with the close of business this week, Armour & Com pany announced today. Beef prices, the last to be readjusted, declined to the lowest of the year, says a statement, which continues:
 Lower prices for livestock which have resulted from declines in food stuffs and from excessive receipts of stock have had marked influence on the wholesale price, resulting on levels of prices below those that ob- tained April 1, 1917, and also below prices that ruled in 1914 Light pork loins sold for 21 cents as compared with the pre-war price of 22 to 23 1-2 cents. Lard was offered at six cents pound under the price of April 1, 1917: The average price of sweet pickled and cured pork products was IT cents, that being three cents un- der the price in April, 1917.
 rThe market value of hides, 14 1-2 cents in the aggregate of the 10 grades, has dropped six cents a pound from 1917 and is one cent pound lower than the price in 1912"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
COCH|SE COUNTY LAW LIBRARY
 BEST IN WEST

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 11.-That the Cochise County Law Library is the best in the western states, west of Kansas City, and east of San Fran cisco and Los Angeles, is the state ment of Edward Danville of Gala han & Company, law book publish CTS. who was in Tombstone last week.
 Danvilse, who has been in the law book business for years has made a number of trips to Tombstone. He travels all over the west equipping various law libraries with the vari- ous state and American reports. and he is eonsideIed an authority on law books.
 The Cochise county law library has been fitted up at an expense of prac- tically s20.000 but it could today be disposed of at figure nearyl $3o.- 900. according to law book publish CTS, since many volumes and sets which now lire the Cochise library walls are unobtainable and only re gently Judge Lockwood. to whom credit for the library is due. receiv- ed bids for a number of reports considerably higher figures than were paid for the books. Among these are the New Hampshire re- ports for which Judge Lockwood was offered $200 more than he paid and the Maine reports having received an offer of $50 in excess of their original cost to the county. Tho reason for the advance in price is the rareness of the publications, many of which have been obtainef from old estates.
 There are about 6,000 volumes f the library, which line the Cochise court room on all four sides. These will never go out of date, since they arb being continually used for refer ence purposes even as far back as the old English reports coming in now and then for settlement of some mooted point of law. Attorneys from all over the county have occasion to refer to the reports and codes at all times and when here always avail themselves of the opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Old Man Gloom Executed
 And Throne Turned Over
 To Successor; Optimism

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec 11-Un- der direction of the Noble Order of the Brotherhood of Gloom Chasers, recently organized here by bushes and professional men 'old man gloom" was executed in the parish jail today and his funeral, with pro- sessions led by band and followed a hearse, was participated in by hundreds of citizens On the tomb stonp an epitaph announcing that old man Optimism has become su- pTeme, was placed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Politicians and Statesmen Are Given Chance to See Themselves As Others
 See Them at Gridiron Club Banquet

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The 35th annual dinner of the GridiTon club was made the occasion tonight of a post mortem on the presidential cleo ton, the purpose being to permit po- liticians and some of the statesmen present to see themselves as others saw them.
 One episode was a front porch meeting at Marion. Ohio, set to mu- sic, with such characters as Senator Harding, Harry M. Daugherty. form CT Senator Weeks, Al Jolson, William J. Bryan and "Slush Fund" Rumor participating. Daugherty stalked the front porch as Koko, the Lord High Executioner, while there was a rum pus when the "Slush Fund Rumor" invaded the Harding lawn. During the skit Will H. Hays sang plaintively to the Republicah candidate poll. tical parody on Then You'll Remem- Der Me" only Hays request was So Please Remember Me"
 In another episode a crystal gazer reading the political future. saw President Harding sending the league of nations to the alien property GUS todian. The gazer also announced that the crystal revealed President Harding receiving from Samuel Comp CTS the key to the back door of the White House and returning it with a note saying: May I Not, My Dear MT. Gompers, ask you to keep this key as souvenir? 1 have changed the lock-
 The seer revealed Hardins was at work on a message to congress He
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Pioneer Starts to Light
 Pipe and Is Burned When Eyeshade Becomes Ignited

TOMBSTONE, Dec. 11.-Sime Gal len pioneer of Tombstone was severe ly burned about the face and forehead yesterday, when an eyeshade which he had been wearing caught fire. Gal len was lighting his pipe when the shade caught fire and before it could be removed he suffered severe burns. His eyes have been in bad shape for som time and he was wearing the shad for protection from the sun glare It is not known whether the burns injured the eyes further, but the pio- neer is confined to his bed as the result of the accident He Is one Of Tombstone's earliest settlers, hay. ing driven freight train between Bisbee and Tombstone during the early days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Lower Prices for Spring
 Clothing Will Result By
 Adoption of New System

NEW YORK, Dee. 11.-Lower prices for spring clothing will result from action of local manufacturers in plac ing their shops on the piece work system. William Banler. presrGent oI the New York Clothing Manufacturers Association. predicted today after a special meeting.
 The new piece work wage scale, Banler said, probably will become op. erative next week, when, he saic, several large factories now shut down will reopen
 Announcement was made that as a result of trouble with the manufac- turers. the United Cloth, Hat and Cap Makers Union had decided to inau- gurate cooperative shop and mark ct it's pr1Jucts
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Farmer-Labor Party Will
 Attempt to Organize in
 Every State in the Union

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The national committee of the Farmer-Labor party today completed plans for what it an nounced would be S"an aggressive campaign to organize the party in ev- cry state and place full national and state tickets in every election"
 The proposed organization will DC effected largely through labor unions, according to announcement. The statement invited all labor unions to join in the effort for united, indepen- dent political action of the workers by sending delegates to the Farmer Labor conventions. The plans of the party ' il! be plac' d before every la Dor union in the country
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Rifle Match Between Best
 Marksmen of High Schools
 Announced By Capt. Linton

PHOENIX. Dec II. Arrange ments have been made for a rifle match in which cadet riflemen sel- ected from high school military or gauizations will compete. it was an nounced today by Captain E S. Lin ton of the adjutant generals office. He said the match would be held in Tucson next spring in connection with University week Three cadets from each school will take part in the match
 Captain Linton said there are now 43 cadet companies in the state, with total personnel of 2960. Captain Linton, who is nspector-instructor of cadet organizations. has just return ed from survey of organizations in schools in the southern part of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Harding Will Confer With
 Bryan Regarding League
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

tCONIlN NUEO tNOM HAGE OINE1 discussed The conference tomorrow will be two hour talk to go over again some of the ground covered.
 Coolidge On List
 Several others, including Governor Coolidge, the vice president-elect. are on Harding's calling ns- TOT next week. Some of the names are with held, the president-elec, explaining that engagements are being added daily in his effort to bring all eIe- ments of opinion into his conferences.
 Most of the day Harding spent in consultation with Colonel George Har- vey. New York. who was one of his most conspicuous advisers on foreign politics during the campaign.
 Colonel Harvey came to Marion yes terday and it was said much of the talk today was devoted to the ques- tion of conducting the coming con sultations in the most efficient way. The colonel will remain over Sundays
 Tonight Senator Harding again de nied any places in his cabinet had been formally offered, saying that no tender had been made to anyone
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
BUCHAREST UNEASY

PARIS, Dec. 11.E1-Bucharest is un- der martial law. says an official an nouncemnet at the. Rumian legation. This step was result of disorders which eliminated Thursday in the explosion of bomb beneath the speakers tribune of the Rumanian senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
BLAST DESTROYS MAIL

DESHLER. Ohio, Dec. IA large quantity of mail was destroyed and two railway mail clerks severely burned today when an explosion set fire to mail car on the Baltimore and Ohio train No. 16. The explos- ion is believed to have been caused by the contents of package in the mail.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
BANK OPEN AGAIN

! gsBLYTHE, Calf. Dec. 1.-The Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Blythe which was closed Wednesday for a few hours, was re. opened yesterday and is conducting it's business as usual With money loaned by the Los Angeles Reserve Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

uCu VT unhealthy Idt.
 Spend some tim daily in the open air: breathe deeply. al.- get from any druggist box of Korein tabules fpronounced koreenl and follow Korein system simple directions that como with the box.
 Weigh ;ond measure yourself every week. Continue reducing steadily until you arc down to normal. Korein system IS absolutely harmless, is pleasant, and even few days' treatment has often shown noticeable reduction. M
 horein system has succeeded when other remedies etc. have failed. Ii is the delisht of those who wish ,F4 Co improve their figure and CA io acquire a younger. nctive fS$A Ss appearance. Eat all you $ S need; no strenuous eyercis- @g
 ing Guarantees sta. yC
 reduce reduce 10 to 60 pounds klS ~ yonr money back. Buy Eorein tabuIcs ir 2 box, at any busy pharmacy, or write for iree brochure, with many testimonisls. to korein Co NB-6S. Station Y. Now vcrl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Sunday Morning, December 12, 1920

mer, Secretary Daniels, Secretary Mer, dith P' yne and E Birleson. Sir Auckland Geddes, British, ambassador and Jules J. Jusserand, French ann bassador.