davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-31
THE SOLID SOUTH.

\ SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN" in recent
letter to the Tribune considers the time op-
perfume for The political disinegraiion Of the
"Solid South"
He recommends oily White" policy as the
most effective means OF leading Southern Demo
Gratis into the ranks of the G. o. p.
A Republican breach in the political solidarity of
the Southern States would be Of advantage to the
Republican Party 1t would be of no less advan-
tage to the Democrats. The Nation as political
entity would profit most
"The Solid South" for fifty years has been
an obstruction to political progress Southern
"solidiy' based on the race question has been
curse, particularly to the Democrats. II has put
the brand of secdonasm on the party, has been
constant incentive 10 corruption and machine
politics.
In the Republican Party The "black and tam
delegates from Dixie have been the backbone of
corrupt "Od GuardisE."
Since the Civil War the Democratic Party has
been a minority party. It could win when-and
only when-it adopted progressive ideas and ideals.
But to win in Northern States it had to surmomt
prejudice and suspicion directed against reaconary
clements in The Southern wing. 1t had to, over
come the tradition of rebellion and heritage of
Civil War hates To get an even break the Dem
ocrats needed overwhelmingly better principles and
candidates
Republican success in the South would 90 far to
Danish the few remaining traces of sectionalsm
which the Great War did not wipe out
There is place in the Republican Party for the
reactionaries Of the South. They belong in that
party. The Democratic reactionaries in Congress
never gave more than lip service to the progressive
and forward-looking Democratic programme from
1913 to 1917 When they voted for Wisconsin
it was on basis of quid pro quo They wanted
patronage and perqusites
In 1916 it was the progressive West which re-
elected Woodrow Wilson. The West is independ-
ent. 1t looks 10 the future Remove the curse of
The "Solid South from the democracy and the
West would take the lead on a basis of ideas and
ideals rather than of tradition.
Let the Republicans break the "Sold South" and
the United States would realgn itself into two great
parties with principles-the Republican, conserva-
tive and backward looking the Democratic, pro-
gressive and forward looking
No political development could be more desirable.
The evening world., 1921-03-31

mitteeI should serve as the village }. P. Score
cards properly aHesei nigh, supply the basis for
haHdicap assessment Of taxes
Indeed, the TavStockings have an opportunity
for innovations in municipal golf legislation. They
have led the way and have the obligation to make
the most Of their opportunities for improving the
game and defending it from assaults Of the Anal
ganated Sons of Gloom
The evening world., 1921-03-31


To the EiitoT a The EYening world
A letter by Arthur Douglas states
beer is not medicine and has no
place in a helpful pharmacopOeia"
He evidently does not know the me-
dlcinal value of malt and hops when
properly brewed, and is speaking as
a narrow minded Prohibitionist.
Beer brewed by German standards
is food, tonic and medicine com
bined l can speak from personal eX-
perience. being built up TO vigorous
health from an emaciated condition.
with low vitality and impaired diges-
ton, by drinking a particular brew
OF beer.
let the State pass law to give us
pure beer according TO German
standards, and it will surely be medi-
cinal.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
The evening world., 1921-03-31
TWICE OVERS.

6 4 S a matter Of fact The lOpr animals are pro-
II hibHiOnists. I hope you pA not for moment
Imagine that The remark can be rerersed C K.
Chesterton.
CIT HE only reason people come TO hear an author
lecture is because they tOOndey pha kind Of
poor fish the man Oas WhO rOrOte the book, Sin
clair LetOis.
"77 HE )oa that Mr. Jaeger is Socialist has moth
ing whatsoever 10 do l0ah The action 10 declare
his seat OOeani regret that he is nOl Republican or
DsmOaq. "-A'SsHbgman ROUS
The evening world., 1921-03-31

To the Editor d Tue Byolling World;
am in favor OF some blue" laws
that would ban women's apparel, re-
ferring to short skirts, silk hosiery
and especially the wearing Of socks.
Such a law passed by the representa-
tives would be a good moral law.
don't mind the wearing of socks but
when women are also attired in short
skirts to the knee the socks should
be abolished, as it is very indecent
Also, favor the closing Of the sa-
loon, with its scandalous Darkroom,
especially on the sabbath Day. 1t is
ridiculous 10 see drunken men stag
ger along the streets and abusing
| everybody else.
saloons could he closed down for
all time II the proper persons got
after them, but such persons can't he
! found as yet, The saloons are work.
| ing every day from about 40 A. NJ.
BRENNAN CARROLL JR.
! New York City.
The evening world., 1921-03-31

To tho Bditot d TIE Byening World:
Unwilling TO pay 81 to help defray
expenses OF the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, your
correspondents Harry Hays, in Mon
days issue evidently does not under
stand. consider II worth many
times that amount merely 10 be
reg stered against the Anti saloon
League and all the other fanatics,
WreckerS Of Americanism, through
our hitherto highly respected Con-
stitution.
II the public wiz only let itself be
heard the association will accom-
The evening world., 1921-03-31

To the Bditor q The E,cuing WEld
Why is it 80 many radio schools are
turning out new operators? The radio
game is overcrowded at present and
~ becoming more 90 every week, A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Cochise County News Briefs

dam site. The road will have to be taken out of the river bottom above Lewis Springs and diverted around the hills. Surveys have been made on both sides of the river but it is repofted that the best grade can be made on this side of the river. The station at Lewis Springs will have to
 be moved further up the river and the branch from Ft. Huachuca also moved Elliott has also been figur- ing with the Boquillas Land & Cattle Company about the amount of dam ages that they will suffer in chang ing the road grade through their land. He expects to have his final estimate of the costs of the dam com plete within the next ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Farmers Are Busy

PEARCE-T section of the coun ty has been visited with several gooG rains in the past week and the cattle have already commenced to show considerable improvement. The grass and weeds have started and in Lne low places where water has been standing the grass is up two or three inches, Farmers in this section are nows busy putting in crops Or beans and corn and hope to harvest good crop. The rain fall in the Dragons has been heavy and all of the water holes and springs have been filled up and there is water running again in the Stronghold canyon which has been dry for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Leaves Eor Coast

DOUGLAS-K. w Withers has ac- cepted position as fire insurance adjuster with the Pacific Coast Ad- justment Bureau with headquarters in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Withers and baby Twill join MT Withers in, Cali fornia. The family is making the change from Douglas to Portland for the benefit of the baby's health.
 MT. Withers is making the trip overland, going first to California, and being accompanied on the jour ney by John Mohr and others. MT. Withers has been prominent in realty and insurance, businessa in Douglas for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
GREAT CARE TAKEN IN PREPARATION OF FAMOUS FOOD-DRINK

We are reminded of the waving fields of barley and wheat, and of the nutrition and richness of pure milk, whenever we see the name "Horlick's.'
 Their great care taken to obtain milk in it's original purity, from healthy cows with a proper sani- tary environment and under hygi- chic conditions, Is commendable- So also. tine possession of their own natural spring water, derived lfrofn "a pefrenial spring, furnishes the proper liquid to be used in mashing the grain and growing the barley malt. which Is done in their own malt houses.
 In taking glass of Horlicks s Matted Milk. therefore, with it's re- freshing and invigprating qualities. one is assured also that he Is drinking that which Is pure and wholesome as we'll as delicious.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Playing Good Ball

Playing Good Ball
 COCHIST = The Cochise ball team went to Benson last Sunday and played with the Powder Plant boys. The score was 10 to in favor of Co., chise. Two games are scheduled for next Sunday at Cochfse, one between Alfreda and the local team, also a game with St. David. Cochise is very proud of the team as they have been defeated only once in a game since beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Plantinq Crops

WILLCOX-The farmers are work ing intensely planting crops and pre- pairing land for late crops. Rains having come there is still plenty of time in which to mature many kinds of crops before frosts arrive in Oc-I tober.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

From 50 to 150 bananas, weighing from 40 to 100 pounds. may be found growing in one bunch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

The 1920 national encampment Vot- cd 10 meet every year as long as sin gle member survived. Brig. Gen. Johh l.. Clem. address Army and Navy Club, Washington. D. C., claims nm
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Funeral Services
 To Be Held Today
 For Local Pioneer

Funeral services for William Wick strom. pioneer resident of this sec tion. will be held this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock from the Doyle residence in tombstone Canyon, with Rev. Fla ther Mandin, of the Catholic church, officiating. The local lodge Of the Woodmen of the World, Of which Wickstrom was a member for many years, will participate in the serv- ices.
 Wickstrom came to Tombstone with his parents 40 years ago, when he was but small child, and on ac- count of his long residence here leaves many friends, not only in Bis bee but all over the country Mrs. Wickstrom died here in 1905, and since that time his small daughter, Alice, has been living with her aunt Mrs. Rose Doyle. At the time ot his death Wickstrom was employed by the city street department.
 watches and quantity of clothing, all valued at $200, in his possession. Kratzberg followed in an auto, over taking the train, had the man thrown off the train and recovered the stolen goods.
 Mrs. w. A. Ritter, wife of Doug las soldier, who was given hearing before Judge Sames in Department 2 of the Superior court today, charged with instnity, was given over to the custody of her husband until further orders. He is to be discharged from the army soon.
 Friday Sheriff J. E. Hood took four wayward youths to the Fort Grant Industrial school, having been committed last week by Judge Sames sitting in juvenile court. MT. Hood took the boys as far as Wilcox where they were placed in charge of an Industrial school guard. The boys were Placidio Feliz, Pedro LeCruz, Arthur I. Davis and James Hatfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
MO. W. NOTICE

Members of Warren Camp No. g, w. O. w., will meet at the Doyle House, in Tombstone Canyon, this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock, to attend the fu- neral of Sovereign William Wick strom-
 H. WOODS, c. c.
 c. N. THOMAS, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

tain lands in the vicinity or WILCOX.
 Emma Cook, of Douglas, has filed suit in the superior court at Tomb stone against D. J. Genardini, also oi Douglas, for damages in the sum of S10,000.
 Lucy Giragi has brought su,t ln the superior court at Tombstone against the Calumet & Arizona Min ing company for damages alleged to be- due in the sum of $S450.
 Esther Real fhas brought sulJ ior divorce in the superior court at Tomb stone against Eulogio Real.
 Della Fletcher has filed an action for divorce in the superior court against V. l.. Fletcher. divorce action filed in, the superior court at Tombstone against Angelic Rogokos.
 Joe Silva sentenced to 50 days for yagrancy, was brought to the Hotel Hood Tombstone and will be held to serve out his sentence. He is drug addict.
 An appeal from the justice court of J. E. Parker vs. William Engle has been filed in the superior court at Tombstone.
 George Fralick, a tramp, was brought to Tombstone Friday night by Deputy Sheriff Ben Kratzberg of Bo- vie, charged with burglarizing a store at that place. Fralick had made bis escape on freight train follow ing the robbery and had 40 cheap
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
II'|1IlaO5II56S ||'|''''||

A. w. Wilson ct al have brought an action in the superior court at Tombstone against the Muleshoe Cat tie company to prevent the use of cer- tain lands in the vicinity of Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

self the youngest G. A. R. member. He is thought by G. A. R. officials here to be- 71 years old, having en- listed as a drummer boy at the age of II years. The question of who is the oldest member always brings up hundreds of clairnants and no relia- ble record has been obtained
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
conferrinq With Officials

BENSON Engineer Elliott of the Charleston Dam project has been busy during the past week consult ing with the officials of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company about the proposed change of the road bed in the event that the dam is built. They have been going over several different grades around the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Some Eaqies


 , PERAD1SE-An unusual sight for this section of the country is report ed by Forest Ranger Schoenberg, who states that early this week while riding in the vicinity of Cathedral Rock, near Cave Creek about eight miles below here, he saw and count ed 52 eagles. The ranger vouches for the veracity of the report and states thst-he has seen enough ca gles to be certain that the birds no- IIced were not turkey buzzards, as some might insinuate.
 While the golden eagle is lot an extinct species, they are more or less rare in this section of the country and a flock, of the number seen by Ranger ,Schoenberg is quite out of the ordinary. 1-ese gigantic birds are to be more often found iA regions where prairie dogs are to be found in large numbers, and quite a few ca gles are to be found in New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Most any girl can get man to teach her to swim.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17
Good Rain

BENSON-This section of Cochise county was visited bya heavy fall of rain again last night. It started rain ing soon after midnight and contin- ued for oyer two hours. Reports from the vicinity of Dragoon and Willcox state that the fall in those sections was also heavy At St. David there was good fall. There has not been a neavy fall of rain in this section since the third of the month until last night There have been a few slight showers in different sections but no general rain like last night The river was up several feet this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Concrete facts don't come from concrete heads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Esther Real fhas brought sulJ Tor divorce in the superior court at Tomb stone against Eulogio Real.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

An appeal from the justice court o J. E. Parker vs. William Engle ha been filed in the superior court a Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Della Fletcher has filed an action for divorce in the superior court against " l.. Fletcher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-17

Celia Rogokos is the plaintiff in ; divorce action filed in, the superior court at Tombstone against Angelic Rogokos.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
s;uta.fing Notes.

Jack Lively, who was some pitcher
decade ago, wants to try comeback with
the Birmingham club.
IL OF Tesresu. the old New York pitcher,
will. coach thR Dartmouth college baseball
squad again this year.
Initial steps have been taken looking to
. the organization of a high school athletic
league in South Carolina.
The Georgia state league contemplates
en- expansion from a six club to an eight
club circuit for the coming season.
The Minnesota Billiard association has
been organized foe the advancement of the
green table sport in the Gopher state.
The South Atlantic league has fixed
its salary limit at %3.500 which is a com
siderable incR,lse over the former limit. T
Just t. show they are real sports. the
fans It international Falls, Mimi. spent
$1,000 for O special train to take them to
u boxing show al Duluth
A large entry list Is. reported for tile
national bowling Tournament to be con-
Quoted by the knights Of Columbus in
s Chicago, beginning Feb. 2ii.
Luke Robinson, who played with the
Abinele West Texas leaEue champions
last year VII pilot the san Angelo team
the newcomer in the league this season.
The next annual regatta of the Gulf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Airs. y. =. Dewitt is spending several
days with friends il Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Dickinson of VIII
Evansville are visitors in town today.
/, Mrs. NJ j. Stebbins of Ii Clark street
is confined 10 her homo with very Sc
we're cold.
G. H. Grout Of West Townshend is in
town today business and is registered
at the Brooks House.
Herbert Mitchell Of Auburn. Mass. is
visiting here IN. the home of his brother,
Carl \. Mitchell of Horton place
Mis-; Sylvester of Boston, who had been
Mrs. j. +. Fitzgerald, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. A. f. Sehwenk returned yesterday
from New York, where she visited two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Henry Y.
Durham.
Miss Stacia Novack, who recently fin
iShed work in the office of T. Crosby x
Co, has taken position at the Fort Dnm-
mer Mills.
sIrs. Fred C. Clark is substituting as
bookkeeper in the HuntreSs- Adams Co.
store druing the illness of Miss Alice
Leonard, who has tonsilitis.
Miss Christabel Garfield. who came to
spend the holiday at her home on Green
street, has returned to Springfield, Mass,
where she has an office position.
Harry Robinson and family moved yes
terday from Clark street to the house on
Oak street owned by Mrs. J. T.. Mosely
and recently vacated by y. Il. Carter.
Mrs. Charles Rogers of Anchorage,
ALASKA, who visited relatives in Benning-
ton, has been a guest this week in the
home of her nephew, Attorney w r.
Daley.
pliny burroughs, who had been i'll sew
sral weeks and in a hospital in Spring
field, Mass. following injuries received in
an accident at the Vernon dam, is in
town today.
Miss Sarah Pr0uty. who has been visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Henry Miller. viii 60
T, this week To BrOokline. Mass, for n visit
after which she will return to her home
] in Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. I'll. w, Sargent, Mrs. Waldo Wells
Mrs. Lena Adam, Mrs. Charles Adams
Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Smith. T. f.. Covey
and Mrs Eliza Prouty went to Williams
Ville yesterday To attend the meeting OF
, the Pomona Grange
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
WEST GUUFORD.

Ephraim Sadernnn il out after two
weeks illness with shingles.
Fred Thomas and son, Gordon. 81
Brsttlebofo visited over the weekend
with his wife's parents, Ar. and Mrs
Il. b. Thomas.
VIII Eddy finished carrying the mail
on route No Saturday. His successor
Is John Atkinson OF West Brattleboro
He mRda his first trip Monday
Baptist church, Rev. W. II. Bishop,
pastor, Morning worship at II, sermon
by the pastor; Sunday school at noon;
in the evening prayer and praise SEP
vice at 720.
There will be preaching Sunday at II
a III. by w. II. Bishop, pastor of the
Baptist Church Theme The Steward
skip of Prayer. Bible school at u Is
Song service and Bible reading at 81
D. m. Bring Bibles and join the Bib
contest.
Miss Rachel Fisher OF West Brattle
boro came Sunday to spend two week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hose
! Fisher She IS gaining from her receH
operation but not able TO resume hel
! work at the railroad station for "a weel
OF So.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
GIILEORD.

Charles E. Glidden is in Boston for
few days.
Miss Mary Baker was guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Baker. over the hol-
iday.
Miss Ruth Beais Of Bellows Falls has
been spending q few days at G. T..
Houghton's.
Miss Annie Melien has a position in
the Holsteiu-F Tiesian Office Mrs. Mel
Ryder in Brattleboro.
Miss Eleanor Murphy. who taught the
village school last year and il now in
the graded schools in Putney. visited Mt
G. Z. SIiller's from Saturday TO Tues
day.
Rev. L. G.. French of johnson. who
conducted weeks services here in the
Congregational church last fall. is ex-
pected to return March for few days
more OF service in the community.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve it's
/, annual sugar supper at the parsonage
Thursday evening. March 3. from to s
O'Clock. In place OF the usual enter
tainment in the church at the close of
the supper. every one is invited to Join
in IA song service which viii include
vocal and instrumental solos. after
which Rev. Mr., French will give an adj
dress rga SIS ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw went
Saturday TO Burlington 10 attend tho
carnival and kake walk at the unlver-
sity. Mrs. Shaw's brother, Leslie Gallup.
student there. has been in Mary Flet-
cher hospital several weeks sertouslN
i'll with pneumonia He is expected 10
come To his home soon for rccuperst on,
Forrest GALLUP. who has been detained
at home since Christmas By Illness
went this week TO resume his studies az
| the university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
ATTACKS BONUS BILL DELAY.
Senator Harrison Says False impress
SION Is Given to County.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Charges
that the soldier bonus bill was held up in
the finance committee until it. was too
late to pass il at this session Of congress.
giving ex-servicc men and tho country
false Impressions" were made in the
senate yesterday by Senator Harrison.
Democrat. Mississippi
Senator McIumher, Republican,
North Dakota. lRembcr of the commit
tee, replied that tho committee was wait
ing for exact cost data which he had
been charged to collect, and would pre-
sent to the committee tomorrow.
1T * of no use TO give the false i'm
preston to the country" said Senator
Harrison. that the bill will Lc passed
at this session The committee has been
holding it for months and months
Il cannot say it will pass this ses-
sion" Senator McCumber INTERCEPTED.
IF it does not. the facts viii be ready
when the extra session is called within
a month"