davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

kind. In all simplicity. in all honesty
and all honor, there may be written
here the avowals of world conscience
refined by the consuming fires of war.
and made more sensitive by the
anxious aftermath. 1 hope for that un-
derstanding which will emphasize the
guarantee of peace and for commit
ments to less burdens and better
order which will tranquilize the world.
In such an accomplishment you would
t,ld great. glory to your flags and
ours and the rejoicing of mankind will
make the transcending music Of all
succeeding, time"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

1t can be readily called again to con-
slider further matters.
United States Attorney kinsler said
the sale OF blue sky stock was under
investigation and that the jury might
be called to meet again next week.
Alva f. Smith, also said to be known
as d. S. Young, charged with having
forged and altered Liberty and other
gold bonds was among those indicted.
He is now said to be in his home at
Tulsa. Oklahoma. under bond. Most
Of the other cases were for alleged
violations of the FEDERAL anti-narcotic
law M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Chevaner d Woster Doplintes,
left, and Baron le Cartier De
Marehienne, photographed IN
front Of the capitol.
Tho Belgian arms deleg.4isa.
headed by Baron de Cartier d.
Marchienne, ambassador 10 the
U. g., has already attracted atten-
tion ut the capital with tn silk
hats, long eoats and natty, debonair
appearance IN general. ChevaiisR
de Wouter D'Oplinter is one Of the
leading members Of the delegation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
SHE COULD USE HIM

"Rastus," said the judge sternly.
you're plain no-account and shiftless.
and for this fight Tn going to- send
you away for year at hard labor"
Please. Jedge," interrupted Mrs
Rastus from the rear Of the court
room. will yo' Honah 1es' kinder
split dat sentence? Don't send him
away from home, but let dat hard
labor stand.''-The American Legion
Weakly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
HIT AND RUN

Fathers voice-"Maude, hasn't that
young man started for home YETI"
Clever Young Man-"I've reached
third, sir!"
Fathers voice-"well. steal, you
busher, steal!"-The American Legion
Weekly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

tai ships under construction and the
Japanese Eight and eight" program
is as yet largely on paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13
BARON 1AxAHASHI
Continued from Page oneD

Continued from Page one)
dency of the bank of Japan and in
1913 he resigned to take the portfolio
of finance in the Yamamoto cabinet.
The new premier was created a
baron in 1907 and, as such. sits as .
member of the house of peers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

In the English brewery trade 1t is a
tradition that IL a bird of black plum
age is in the brewery, the brew will
always be good. Nearly all OF the
breweries keep a raven. When the
birds die they are stuffed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-13

Continued from Page one3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
A PRESSING DUTY In CONGRESS

NEARLY three
handle all relief
q
Indications
through the speeded
soldiers restless and miserable hos
other Institutions while applications
pensaion pile Washington
the
Chase
soldiers fought
the and others
weakness and mis-
cases. fol deatho insanity
this relief
needed Many of these
the consideration
neglect cannot be
misery is cruelty
procedure this
ought considered that
and hurried conclusion
popular reaction sets against the
reef this country who did not for good
naturally impressed obtaining
That
tubercua and men
classification and it is in
caring for hat of difficulty
those who deserve
fe and peevsh is perfectly natural that
Their
relief of
associates.
Let congress quickly needed
is Tribune
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
HOUSE BILL 80
ELECTION WILL
NOT Be CALLED
Secretary of State Demands
Higher Judiciary Ruling
than Attorney Generals

PHOENIX, July g. Ernest Hall
secretary OF state, today notified At
torney General w. j. Galbraith that
he did not intend to call a special
election on November S on house bill
SO, which provides for the guarantee
ing by the state of bonus for irriga.
tion projects.
Hall explained his position in a
long communication to Galbraith in
answer to an opinion delivered by
Galbraith holding that the secretary
of state should disregard the referen-
dunn petition filed against paragraph
four OF the bill on the ground that
1t was referendum Of referen-
dunn" Galbraith advised Hall to dis
regard the petition and call the spe-
cial election as provided in the bill.
In his answer, Hall said that those
who believed the election should be
held should institute mandamus pro-
ceedings in the courts to force him
to call the election. He also suggest
ed that in case nobody else took ac-
ton, the attorney general should take
the matter into court "as there are
many points involved in the case that
should be judicially interpreted, as
our laws are very incomplete relat-
ing to special elections, registrations
ETC.
Hall declared that the opinion of
the attorney general dealt with the
entire bill while the referendum pc
tition was directed only against sec
ton four. This section reads:
THAT said proposed amendment
shall be submitted to the electors of
the state of Arizona for their approx
al or rejection at special election
which is hereby called for such pur-
pose, to be held in manner provided
by law for general elections on the
eighth day of November, 1921"
Il can find nothing ill your opinion
as to why | should not obey the con-
stitutiOnal mandate and submit the
referendum against section four of
house bill SO tc the people at the next
general election said Halls letter
to GaiDraItn. rand at the same time
submit the amendment to- the consti-
tuition as proposed by the legislature
in house bill SO with the exception of
section. :0ur of said bill. | do not see
how | can refuse to obey constitu-
tional mandate concerning my Off
cial duties, even though supported by
Jour official opinion"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Nathan Straus Tells How Fight
For Good Milk Saved Lives Of
Many Infants In New York City

LONDON, July "a paper by
Nathan Straus, of New York, dealing
with the improvement of infant health
conditions through the use of pasteur-
lied milk, was read by DR.. S. G. II.
Moore, health officer of Huddersfield,
at the conference on infant welfare
held here today under the patronage
of the king and queen.
Straus' paper stated that it was his
original purpose, when the milk cam
paign was inaugurated in 1892, to
check the ravages from summer COM
plant which attacked infants in their
second summer.
At that time. Straus asserted, a
large percentage of children succumb-
ed from intestinal trouble in their
second summer when the change was
made from mothers milk to "the in
fected milk of the cow"
LAS a germ theory became the sub
ject of extensive scientific research,
it became evident that germs caused
other diseases, in addition to tubercu-
loSis and intestinal poison
Typhoid, scarlet fever, diphtberia,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07

septic sore throat and measles-all
these diseases were found to be
caused by germs in milk.
There are records of numerous
epidemics where it was officially es-
tablished that the milk supply had
been the carrier of the germs. The
most striking of all was my expert
ence during the infantile paralysis
epidemic which scourged New York
during the summer of 1916. OF 200
children who were entirely fed on the
pasteurized milk prepared at my iaD-
oratory. not single case of the dis
ease developed. When this fact be-
came known, was besieged by fran
tic mothers for information"
Straus told of the establishment o.
his milk depots in various parts of
New York City where trained attend
ants advised the mothers in the care
of infants.
Straus told of the opposition which
arose from the selfishness and ignor-
ance OF dairymen and milk dealers
and said it was an incessant fight TO
compel them to pasteurize their milk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
SUNKEN TREASURE

SCHEME has been concocted
"A promoters selling their extremely amb
ell
IMstana from its ocean
grave t anda it, cargo would
years. such schemes
for the
of submar
ines according Simon Lake inventor,
Possibly o he will be fshed
pirates romantic gamor that
has made L one the leading lures for centuries
teasureseekng ships cruising
around Jamaica Florida in
plant
blooms
Of sailed from
native divers brought 81 tons oil
irons Spanish galeon.
deep in 1902 by
who wrecked Spain ds the
power tribute
the
globe Manyh have o up. All failed
History la played the pirates.
at
ime every dreamed of finding them
cutthroa4 who made his victims walk the
third finally hanged for smashing
skull o with a wooden bucket
by having
good press his death. =
can you buried treasure?
Euckebey paric
uude
falls midnight but
mostly n
gold
missing Certainly boy
nearins middle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
PRISON CAMP TO BE
ESTABLISHED SOON

PHOENIX, July GA prison camp
will be established on the Superior
Miami highway this week. according
to an announcement today by Thorn
as Maddox state engineer. Floyd
Allen will be in charge of the camp
and S. E. Kent will be captain OF the
guards. Harry Hibben will be book
keeper and timekeeper
The prison labor, the announce
ment said, will puS in the drainage
structures, working toward Superior
from the west end of the completed
road. The announcement said that
prison labor would not be used in
road building at time when so many
men are out of work but for the fact
that 100000 appropriated by the legis
lature for using convict labor on the
roads can be utilized in no other
manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Booze in Sewer

DOUGLAS-If the sewer sink in the
postoffice building wobbles or squirms
from it's corner this afternoon it will
not be its fault.
Announcement was made this morn
ing by Deputy Customs Collector G.
A. Housed that at o'clock this after
noon approximately so gallons sol col-
fiscated liquor will be dumped into
the sewer. The precious stuff is a
mixture of beer, mescal and whisky.
Housed will officiate at the cere-
mony.
There will be witnesses, among
them Chief of Police Percy Bowden.
A smell is all they will get, the col
lector said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
NATION IS NOT
ABLE To STAND
FINANCIAL LOAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

to mislead the people into the belief
that in some way the proposed pro-
gram can be accomplished without
imposing serious burden on the
country"
1T must inevitably increase the
war burden which the people have to
bear" he contended. 1T could be IL
nanced only by addition to the bur
den of debt and taxes under which
the country is now staggering. How
ever financed. no such sum could be
taken out Of the public treasury With
out throwing a corresponding load
upon the whole people in the form OF
increased interest charges. increased
taxes and increased cost of living.
Cost of refunding thesearly matur-
tiles of public debt, the secretary
said. would be vastly increased, ana
the refunding operations themselves
seriously embarrassed Holders OF
Liberty bonds, he added, would have
to face the threat of further depres-
sion"
e., 1T seems particularly inapproprl-
ate he said, ito give present consld-
GRAFTON to the measure when we sun
have before us the pressing problem
of revising the internal tax laws, ana
finding sufficient revenues to meet
the existing requirements OF govern
ment. This problem must De dealt
with in the midst of extreme ana
widespread industrial depression
These conditions affect not only IN
+ dustry in our own country, but are
worldwide, and our past experience
furnishes. no sure guide as to their
duration"
Help Disabled First
Our first concern, of course
should be to make full provision for
the needs OF disabled veterans. To
that object the country is pledged 10
give without stint of its resources. 1t
would be unfortunate in the extreme
while we are still struggling with
that problem, to dissipate' our re-
sources in a sweeping plan for cash
PAYMENTS to able-bodied eX-soldiers
and sailors"
Senator Underwood described the
bill as political camouflage.' The
plan of "peddling out" cash payments
| of $50 quarterly, he said, would not
| aid the soldiers. He challenged the
Republicans to propose lump sum
payment, which, he said, he would
support, and which he declared
would provide stake" which might
| enable soldiers to get in business OF
| BUY a home. e
The best service the Republicans
| could render, ito the soldier and u
the country Senator Underwood
| continued, would be to bring the
! country back to stable financial and
| business conditions where men
/ would get a fair wage.
Substitutes for the land settlement
l plan of the bill were offered by Sen
ators Pittman. Democrat of Nevada
and Borah, Republican of Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Suinu for Divorce

COURTLAND - The Phoenix Re-
publican carries an item about di-
vorce suit in which J. NJ McFate is
being sued by his wife for divorce.
j. NJ. McFate at one time was a res
ident of Bisbee and promoted an adj
dition to the town of CORTLAND, dur
ing the boom of the CORTLAND dis
trict. Says the Republican:
"Since her husband deserted her in
December, 1918, Florence McFate de-
clares in a suit brought yesterday for
a decree of divorce from Joseph n.
McFate, she has been compelled to
depend upon her own earnings and
the charity of her relatives for the
support of herself and two minor chill
dren, although her husband is worth
more than 100000. They were mar
ried in Morenci in June. 1897, azo
have four children, two of whom are
minors. Her husband, she says, owns
some valuable mining property and
mining stock in Lower California, four
lots in Kingman, one lot in Phoenix
and a valuable patent right. She
asks $1,000 attorney fees, $500 to de-
fray the expenses of the action and
500 temporary alimony during the
tendency of the suit. Upon the COM
pletion of the suit she asks for one
half the property"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Cochise County News Briefs

by Bob Leggett, also of the smelter
force, and they will drive through the
desert in Mr.. Buffers car. Their first
objective point is Santa Barbara, Cal
ifornia, where Mrs. Butler has been
stopping during the past two months.
After a stop of few days there Mr..
and Mrs. Butler will take the coast
highway for San Francisco and other
points on the way to Seattle. During
the absence of Mr. Butler Master Me-
chanic P B. McCabe will have charge
of the big smelter plant and direct
what activity is now going on there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Between You And [

Wilbur Crafts, the quiet Sunday ad-
vocate, says he is in favor of one form
of Sunday recreation. Rambling! It's
Il lost art. Quiet lanes are deserted.
The old-time ramblers who peopled
these lanes are flivvering with their
children and grandchildren.
We'd like to hear debate on the
question rs it better to flivver than
to rambler" The flivverite covers
more miles of nature; but the old
time rambler saw more ana lea, Ecu
more.
Henry David Thoreau, naturalist,
and most renowned of ramblers, wrote
d 300-page book on what he learned
while rambling.
Let's plan u ramble for next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
BOXERS

Epietetus, the Greek philosopher,
yersed in many lines of human en-
deavor, gave this advice to boxers:
You must live by rule submit to diet,
abstain from dainty meats, exercise
your body perforce at stated hours, III
heat or in cold; drink no cold
water, nor, it may be, wine. In a
word. to win the laurel wreath, you
must surrender yourself wholly ia
your trainer, as though to physician"
Training rules for boxers haven't
changed d bit since Epictetus' time,
1000 years ago But would Jack aud
Georges fight for laurel wreath?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Is (yall
"OlD DAD"

Mildred Harris Chaplin's latest
First National starring vehicle. odd
d H. from Eleanor Hallowell Alb
bolts widely read story. will be the
attraction at the Lyric theatre today.
Lloyd lngraham, one of the screens
best known and most capable direct
cps, presided over the meganhoue
during the production of this picture
Playing opposite Mrs. Chaplin in the
most important role of his career Is
George Stewart, brother of Anita
Stewart. Other well known players
in the cast are John SainpOlis, who
has the title role of "Old Dad" MyT-
ne Stedman. Irving Cummings, Hazel
Howell. Edwin Brown. LOyola O'COn-
nor, Bess Mitchell and Tula Belle.
The scenario was prepared by J.
Grubb Alexander and Madge Tyrone.
two of filmdom's cleverest subtitlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
81. The United States Isn't Turkey

That Sunday afternoon, as l was
again taking Bobbie to the park, [
encountered Edith on the street, ac-
cording to the half-definite appoint
ment we had made.
Where's George this afternoon" l
inquired.
He's home-asleep. Usually on
Sunday he's so fatigued by the efforts
of living through the previous week
that he is ready to sleep all day"
And where's Mr.. Salter?" A sec
ond later | was sorry | had confessed
any interest in him.
What do you care? Haven't you
told me half dozen times that you
aren't jealous of him."
my curiosity is purely CONNER
cial," | responded. HE called to see
me on matter of business the otnef
day"
Did he? | knew that his return
abroad had suddenly been postponed
so he told me-"
Did you like him any better when
you saw him the second time?"
"He seems a very shrewd business
man"
perhaps that is why George, who
isn't much of one, doesn't like him.
1t was my turn to be blunt. "Ru-
NOR says there are other reasons" l
remarked.
The suggestion apparently made lit
tie impression on Edith.
"Oh, guess George is jealous" she
replied carelessly, "but the United
States isn't Turkey and simply be-
cause a woman is married is no rea-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
SUCCESS

If you had your life to I'VE oven
again, what would you do with it?
Charles Nj. Schwab answered the
question the other day. He told a
graduating class he would gladly give
up fame and wealth for youth so tina,
he might start all over again to strug
gle fer success in the dawning era
of the greatest development in the
history of the world"
He has learned this: When man
has aquired more money than he can
possibly use, he discovers that the
joy of success is not i'll the prize, but
in the work whereby he got it. And
Schwab worked hard from boyhood
If you were as rich as Schwab would
you care to trade your wealth fol-
youth in order to start again?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07

son for shutting her up and forbidding
her to look at other men,
II suppose not" | agreed.
You're fine one to lecture to me
anyway" she declared. Here you
have induced me to desert my hus-
band who is peacefully sleeping at
home, and to run out on wild spree
with you and Bobbie.
And let me tell you that your son
is the more dangerous of the two, BE-
cause | am already madly in love with
him"
Poor Bobbie! How can l warn
him."
IF you were really fond father
you would step between Bobbie and
me and say: Spare my young son;
take me insteadr,"
Perhaps | will if | find there is no
other way to rescue him."
Here Bobbie himself took hand in
the proceedings. Robbie walk; Bob
bic walk" he kept repeating. So l
lifted him out of his go-cart and per-
mitted him TO toddle along between
us.
why, Edith"
Sally. It's been years"
''At least five. You look just the
same" The stranger, tall, coarse
featured brunei, surveyed Edith APP
provingly. Il haven't even met your
husband" she continued. And what
a beautiful child you have!"
1t was decidedly embarrassing mo-
ment for me.
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terDriSe)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Board Adjourns

TOMBSTONE - Chairman ]. B.
Hart and members |. C. E. Adams and
d. a. Adams, who have been here coz
Quoting the regular monthly session
of the board of supervisors, returned
to their homes this afternoon after
completing their work. night ses-
sion was held last night, auditing the
accounts at the close of the fiscal
year 1921-1922, was started today by
Clerk L. F. Kuchenbecker of the board
and will be completed by the 18th.
The budget this year is being prepar-
ed under the new law which passed
at the last legislature and provides
for a different system over previous
years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Win DrilIinu Contest

TOMBSTONE-Lop and Andres
double-jack contest held yesterday
during the last day of the celebration,
drilling Is inches in Is minutes. They
received the first prize of $50. Tos-
cano and Manrique received second
prize, drilling 14A inches. Noperi
and Sabola drilled 1917 inches, while
Trappman and Robertson drilled IL
inches with dull steel. Considerable
interest was manifest in the contests
throughout the morning and there
was plenty of enthusiasm among the
contestants and their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
NEVER SAY DIE

HARRY the
.ushton
evehtbn in
telephone He makes
alike
he knows $ calingt
cannot
be overc
be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Leaves for Tampico

TOMBSTONE-H. B. Large, for
some time assistant cashier of the
First National bank, is leaving tomor-
row for Douglas, from where he will
go to Tampico, Mexico, where he will
join an oil company. Large said to-
day that he was loathe to leave Tomb
stone where he has made so many
friends, but he had chance for adj
vancement and considered it best to
take it, He leaves for Tampico with
in few days. His successor at the
bank has not been announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
REDUCING

SO congressman are taking special
exercises, under direction OF marine
sergeant, TO ireduce their waist lines.
After reducing their own waist
lines. they might apply themselves
seriously TO the business of reducing
Uncle Sans inflated WAlST-line.
One way is to reduce taxes The less
taxes collected, the" less there is To-
spend or waste.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
MEASURE LAID
BEFORE HOUSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
foreign valuations compared with val
ues here"
The chemical dye schedule. said
Frear, lis fundamentally objectiona-
BILE and is high handed proposal to
grant practically exclusive dye rights
to a recognized monopoly"
Attacks Many Schedules
Among items subject to attack by
critics" continued Frear, ARE duties
placed on cement, which, it is con-
tended, will benefit the cement trust
now under Indictment, rather than
consumers; on lime that had never
Stacked in price with the Underwood
rates; on glass duties when glass is
reported to have been increased to
the consumers three hundred per
cent in price by glass combine: on
raw aluminium duties that are alleg-
ed to aid the aluminium trust; on as
phaltum duties and other items in the
same category, all of which are al
legged to be under the control and
exaction of monopolies and trusts
and are well able to walk alone I'M
der lower rates than are contained
in this bill"
He criticized also duties on steel.
hemp yarn, jute for bags for the far
mers' grain, tungsten, manganese.
potash fertilizer and other products
and also protested against free hides
which, he said. ARE the farmers fin
ished product
Under the lumber schedule, he said
IA burden on new small American
homes will be imposed if Canada
puts in force lumber tariff rates
against u.s."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
N D. WHEAT is POOLED

FARGO. n, D., July 6-Three mil
lion busheh of wheat have been
signed in North Dakota to be market
ed through the United States Grain
Growers. Inc. Virtually all of it be
ing pooled, it was announced today
at headquarters here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Hearinss
on the Capper-Tincher bill to regulate
speculative dealing in grain were clos
ed today by the senate agriculture
committee which began consideration
OF the measure
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-07
Monopoly Is Denied

NEW YORK, July 6.-Francis T.
Caravan. president of the Chemical
Foundation, tonight issued A.. state
ment assailing Representative Ere
ar's assertion that the dye schedule
in the tariff bill is designed TO foster
a monopoly.
Garvan asserted that Representa-
tive Frear had the signed statement
of 6S small concerns operating in va
rious branches of the dye industry
that there was no tendency toward "a
monopoly and that they needed no
protection against the larger dive in
terests in this country but feared en-
croachment of Germany.
The larger manufacturers in the
United States, Garvan declared. have
only a. small portion of their capital
invested in the industry.