davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

cabinet officers come to him.
 An open door" policy is maintain. ed
 Works At Lunch
 At 12:30 halt is called for lunch This usually is taken with someone who has asked an engagement on bud get matters.
 Normally, the day ends anywhere between 5 and 6 o'clock. That ordi narily means walk back to the apartment and dinner with Pershing But often he takes dinner downtown and goes back to the office for a night session. These have run as late as 12:30 a. m.
 Dawes isn't "hard-boiled." He is essentially human and tender heart ed.
 The real Dawes is revealed by the man who builds and maintains hotels for unemployed men and women. who adopts into his home an orphaned boy and girl, who recognizes so keenly the sufierings and hardships of sol diers on the firing line that he stands up before senators and tells them straight out they have been quibbling over nothings while men died
 German miners wear boots made of galvanized iron
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

the lawn at the home of Dr. George H. Bridge, Warren, Tuesday after noon. starting at 1 o'clock. The reg ular meeting of the league will follow at 2:30 o'clock. Members may obtain further information concerning the meeting and picnic by calling 4$S.
 MRS. F. w. DIXON enterraineo at her home in Warren Wednesday eve ming in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tona Dixon, who left for Dallas, Texas, Thursday evening. Guests were Miss Dearing, Miss Henderson,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Silva And Haling
 Open New Garage

G. A. Haling, formerly engaged in the sheet metal business in Fl Paso, and R. del M. Silva, formerly with the Cochise Motor company, of this city for three years, have opened the Warren Garage. Haling and Silva will engage in general auto repairing and blacksmithing.
 The new garage will also carry a complete stock of oils, greases and ac cessories.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

phrey, and MT. Ford, Mir. Chatham, MT. Butler, MT. Paschal, Arthur Shep- pard, Walter Sheppard, MT. and Mrs. Albert Riddle, MT. and Mrs. LockeCL, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph, MT. and Mrs. George Graham and Mir. and Mrs. John Chain
 MRS. w. P. SIMS entertained at her home iii Bisbee with a tea on Thurs day. Mrs. Ellinwood and Mrs. Will
 liamson poured. About 35 were pres ent.
 MISS REGINA WINNIE is visiting
 with her brother, MT. I. H. Wynne
 and Mrs Wynne of Warren
 MRS. w. P. SIMS was hostess at
 small bridge party Tuesday after
 noon.
 Mrs. John c. Fry was hostess at
 an informal tea at the country club
 yesterday afternoon given in honor
 of Mrs. Reese Howell, Mrs. Ralph
 Elllnwood and Mrs. Sam H. Morris. Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe entertained at the country club Friday evening with
 dinner dance.
 Miss Doris Costing is the house guest of Mrs. Hoval A. Smith, of Warren.
 Among Warren District people who planned to attend the banquet and dance of the Southern Arizona Traf- fife Association at the Club Sociale
 de Agua Prieta last night were MT. | and Mrs. Jared Taylor, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Connolly, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler, MT. and Mrs. Sam Frank 1 enburg, MT. and Mrs. L.. D. Clark,
 Miss Kathryn McKean, Miss Grab
 fielder, Miss Siegle and MT. Phil
 Yard.
 Miss Dorothy Foulkes entertained l with an informal dancing party at her home in Douglas Tuesday even I ing in honor of Miss Helen Allison l of Bisbee. Several couples were
 present and an enjoyable evening l was spent.
 A most enjoyable card party was | given last evening at the residence | of James Hughes on O. K. street | Misses Grace and Ethel Hughes | proved most charming hostesses. Miss Syvilla Ferron was hostess | last evening at her home in Tomb. stone Canyon to the Fidelis class ot | the Baptist church. After the busi
 ness meeting cake and ice cream | were served and a pleasant evening l spent.
 | The Philathea class of the Metho | dist church held character party | at the residence of Charles Orr at | Warren last evening A most enjoy | able time was had and real talent | displayed in the carrying out cf the | different roles of the guests. 1 The regular luncheon will be held i at the County Club Tuesray after | noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK INPEARCE, BENSON, WILCOX,
 TOMBSTONE AND COCHISE

Bert Wingar, accompanied by his wife and son, and his wife'S mother, Mrs. Hall, stopped over at Wilcox for a short time Tuesday. Mr. Win gar is, for the time being, secretary of the board of directors of the state and visited Fort Grant on official business. Mrs. Hall and her daugh- ters we're residents at Wilcox for several years in the early days. She owned the house now the residence of J. B. Cook. Mrs. Hall met. num- Der of her olden time friends with whom she was most closely associat- ed years ago. They were all pleased to see her.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the
 Methodist Church met at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday afternoon with
 Mrs. Nelson Hoffpauir as hostess. It was most enjoyable affair and the attendance was unusually large. The hostess served delicious sherbert and cake. Two new names were added to the roll. The next meeting will be in the form of an all day picnic at the Buesnbark home at Dos Cabezas
 with Mesdames Busenbark and Per kins hostesSes.-L. s. A.
 On Wednesday afternoon Mesdames Boucher and Kuhn were hostesses to the social department of the Baptist
 Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Ben. | cler. Mesdames Butler and Lee were l in charge of the afternoon program, which was both interesting and in structive. At the conclusion of the program dainty refreshments were | served. A goodly number of mem bers with several visitors were pres ! ent, which completed one of the I most pleasant afternoons of the sea
 son. The next meeting will be the ! business session, August 10, at the home of Mrs. Lee.
 | Tombstone
 | Miss Minnie Sanders is spendins
 a few days in Bisbee as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ella Cook | Miss Belle Candy has returned 1 from a two weeks vacation trip spen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

with relatives in Texas. She reports having had a very enjoyable time. She has resumed her position in the County Engineers office.
 Mrs. c. H. Philbrook, of Douglas, was in the city during the past week on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles Blythe, wife of the under sheriff, Blythe.
 Mrs. Willis Brown of Oklahoma ar- rived in Tombstone yesterday and will spend a few days here before proceeding to California. Mrs. Brown who is the guest of Mrs. Lee O. Wool cry, a neignbor and intimate friend during their residence in Rockville, Ind, stopped off for a few days visit in Phoenix with friends, and it was so hot there she was glad to get to Tombstone to cool off.
 Friends of VIII. Jamison, who was connected with County Engineer Sid Smyth's office during the past year will be pleased to hear that he is getting along nicely at the home O. | his mother at Connersville, Ind. Jam | ison left several weeks ago to visi 1 his mother, and in a letter to Robert
 Reid, local painted, he says he is | feeling fine and is glad to be bacl among his home folks down among 1 the sycamores in old Indiana.
 The ladies managing the Labor Day for Cochise county children
 have been offered an attraction whicl | they have accented The Masonic
 bodies of the city have offered tC
 give a dance at Schiefflin hall iron
 3 to D. m. for all the children wht participate in the festivities of tn { day. This will wind up the days fes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
A Day With Dawes

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

To send the bride and bridegroom of right" a miscellaneous shower was given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Albert Brown, last Tuesday evening.
 The party assembled at the home Of Mrs. l.. l.. Schwab, and went from there to the home of the newlyweds. Games and dancing furnished enjoy able entertainment About II o'clock Mrs. Albert Brown served delicious ice cream and cookies. Then the love ly and useful presents were present ed. 's fISEssS$y
 Those present were. Nr. and Mrs. perke. Nr and Mrs Croghan, Misses Elizabeth Treat. Willy Bates, Sue Hunt, Aeusta Cox. Evelyn and Aman- da Brown, Rosa and Carolyn Schwab. Ernistine Martinez. Lena Jones and nela Treu: Messrs. Harold Holcomb, Edgar Titus, Charles Fowl. Irhie Jones. Tristum St Clair. Woods Vel born. Norman Abel. Carol Clark and Blondy Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

German miners wear boots made of galvanized iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Tombstone

Tombstone Miss Minnie Sanders is spendin a few days in Bisbee as the gues of her sister, Mrs. Ella Cook
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Miss Patrick, Miss Kirkland, Mrs, phrey, and MT. Ford, Mir. Chatham, MT. Butler, MT. Paschal, Arthur Shep- pard, Walter Sheppard, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Riddle, MT. and Mrs. LockerL, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph, MT. and Mrs. George Graham and Mir. and Mrs. John Chain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

with relatives in Texas. She reports having had a very enjoyable time She has resumed her position in the County Engineers office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Miss Belle Candy has returned from a two weeks vacation trip spent
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31
Wilcox

Mrs. H. A. Morgan who has spent several weeks in Camden, N. j.. wis iting her daughter. Mrs. Swan. is eX pected home about August 1st.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

HIra Thps. Qdom and Miss Reryl Denton went to Los Angeles one day 1n~f weak where they will spend the summer months. returning before -,.ho"i commences. and in which they are both engaged to teach.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

1Ir. and Mrs. L. v. NcCourt who has been taking a trip through the Canadian Northwest and Montana. tre N-lo- stone Park and other plsC- es of interest .n the northwest, are exreCted hums about August 4th
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Miss Dorothy Foulkes entertained with an informal dancing party al her home in Douglas Tuesday even ing in honor of Miss Helen Allison of Bisbee. Several couples were present and an enjoyable evening was spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

cabinet officers come to him.
 An open door" policy is maintain
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

A most enjoyable card party was given last evening at the residence of James Hughes on O. K. street Misses Grace and Ethel Hughes proved most charming hostesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

Miss Hannah Wolfe came in iron Tucson where she has been for { month and she will visit for a weel with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hendrix oI their ranch before going home tc Light.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-31

The regular luncheon will be held at the County Club Tuesray after noon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. s.

BROSIUS BUILDING
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to p. m.
Office Tel. 3l6l Residence Tel. 3142
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
FUNGUS NOT CAUSE
OF SPOTTED APPLES

Frank Fenwick, who sent specimens
of apples showing a peculiar red spot
on the skin, defect widely scattered
here this fall, to bureau of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
at Washington, ID. c.. has just received
letter stating that experts there con-
slider that the spots result from appli-
cation of Bordeaux Mixture and some
peculiar weather condition. The spots,
the department finds, are not caused by
any fungus disease. and the apples, it
is stated, will keep well. The letter
received by Mr.. Fenwick follows:
Our opinion, upon receipt of the
apple, was that the spots were caused
by Bordeaux, but we have delayed
answering in order to take time to
test the spots out for the presence of
any fungus or other foreign organism
Our tests show that there is no dis
ease organism present, and we feel all
the more certain that the disease is
due to Bordeaux. We have frequently
produced conditions exactly like this
IN our experimental plats, the Bor-
deaux sprayed apples having the red
spots while those receiving other treat
NETS were free from them. Other
spray materials sometimes cause speck-
ing of the fruit, but usually more of a
russell type. We have also seen very
similar spots on trees that had not
been sprayed, especially on Seeding |
but never in such large num- !
bers as we have had on our Bordeaux |
sprayed trees, and in such cases we
have attributed the trouble to some |
peculiar weather conditions that re-
suited in an unusual amount of crack
ng and breaking of the tissue at the
entlcels or breathing pores. Anything
hat will produce small breaks in the
spidermls of the apple will produce
pots of this sort. especially if the
injury comes fairly late in the season.
We certainly look with great favor
lpon the high standard Of quality that
5 maintained by the associations of
our section and would not be inclined
o suggest any changes, yet we have
ever seen any evidence that such
pots as these affect the keeping quail
~ of the fruit and it would seem a
uestion whether they should be put in :
he same class with small scab spots :
nd insect injuries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
Slide Blocks Highway

An avalanche just east of the HOOD
River-Wasco county line deposited ar
estimated 800 cubic yards of rock and
debris on the Columbia River Highway
between here and Mosier Thursday
night. As the O-W. r. & N. line pre-
vented dumping Of the debris over the
edge, crews were forced to haul the
slide away, and the highway was closed
two days as a result.
-Four other slides prevailed the pre-
vious week, but none have caused
other than temporary blockade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-06
NOTICE
Hood River Irrigation District

The annual election will be held al
Oak Grove store on Tuesday. January
II, 1921, TO elect one director for the
term Of three years.
Polls open from a. m. to 5 p. m.
BY order Of Board of Directors.
% F. Fenwick, Secy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24
stopping and Thinking.

The parents of the country, or
rather it should be said Some Of the
parents of the country, seem to be
waking up at last to the dangerous
social conditions that now prevail.
The preachers are beginning to take
note also and there is hope that the
awakening will become general
There can be no doubt but that
this old country has been travelling
at mighty fast clip during the last
two or three years. The parents in
some sections seem to have thrown
restraint to the winds and permitted
their sons and daughters to do as
they pleased. The results "nvo been
shocking.
Let us hope that the worst is over
and that there will be return to
normalcy along social lines as we'll as
along other lines. The safety of the
country in the future depends upon
the safety of the girls and boys of
today. the mothers and fathers Of to-
morrow
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24
No AltCrnaflYC.

There Is but one thing that can
save the South from financial COL
lapse. This Is the consensus of opin.
ion of bankers and farmers who have
made a study of the situation now
confronting us. The one hope lies
in q drastic cut in the cotton acre
age.
The most conservative estimates of
the carry-over of American cotton
from last years crop place it Mt from
100000 to 100000 bales. or al
most one-year crop. If the crop
this year amounts to over 5000, 900
bales. cotton experts predict that cot
ton will be bringing and cents a
pound next fall.
This Is not hot air or propaganda.
1t is statement Of fact. A New
York bank last week sent q note of
warning to its correspondent banks
In South Carolina telling them that
unless the acreage was reduced so
per cent this year, the South would
be in the midst of a bad fix next falr.
The warning Is timely, but will i
he needed? We hope that the farm
ers Of York county will take heed if
the farmers of no other county in the
State or South do. Even IL no other
county in the South does. the farmers
of York county will be better off for
having cut this years cotton acreage
II all take heed and only n half
crop Is raised, they may be able to
get a fair profit on what they do
raise. The farmer who plants much
&C tton this year, however. is flirting
with danger.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24
Uniforms for the Asking.

Former Fort MIN soldiers read
with interest a few days ago Washing
ton press dispatches announcing the
offer OF the war department to pre-
sent to each overseas veteran Of the
World war n uniform. gas mask and
helmet as service souvenirs. 1t is pre-
sumed that every ex-soldier in the
community entitled to share In the
departments distribution of these
souvenirs will improve upon the op-
portunity. There are between IS and
100 overseas veterans in Fort Mill,
town and township.
IF you are an overseas army vet
cran." said an Associated Press dis
patch. "and want uniform, gas
mask and helmet as service souvenirs,
just write the war department for
'em and don't pay anybody to make
out an application for you. Swindlers
are offering to prepare such applica-
tions at $5 per head. the department
warned Friday. and defrauding the
ex-soldiers out OF just that much, be-
cause there's no red tape about the
business and 1t Is we'll for the SOL
diers to know that no money is to be
paid for the uniforms they are en-
titled to draw"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24

~
ingly illustrated In South Carolina
several years ago. In county in this
Ssate>a mob made a determined ef-
fort to remove from the county jail a
eegro who was charged with attempt-
et. assault upon a white woman. The
sheriff stood his ground. however.
and the jail withstood the assault:
made upon It.
When the negro came to trial a
few months later he was proved in
n, cent OF the charges against him
and was acquitted. II the mob had
succeeded In it's efforts an innocent
negro would have been cruelty put
to death.
The case against mob rule was
clearly stated by Justice Cobb.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24
TAX NOTICE-192O-21
Office OF the County Treasurer of York
County

ohice or the County Treasurer of York
County.
Notice Is hereby given that the
TAX Books for York County will be
opened on Friday. the 18th day OF
october. 1920, and remain open until
the 31st day Of December, 1920, for
the collection of State. County.
School and Local Taxes, for the fiscal
year. without penalty. after which
day One Per Cent Penalty will be ad-
ded to all payments made in the month
OF January. 1921. and Two Per Cent
Penaty for all payments made in the
month OF February. 1921. and Seven
Per Cent Penalty will be added to all
payments made from the 1st day of
March. 1921. to the 18th day of
March. 1921. and after this date all
unpaid taxes will 60 into execution
and all unpaid single polls will be
turned over to the several Magistrates
for prosecution in accordance with
law.
All OF the banks OF the county will
offer their accommodations and facil-
tiles to taxpayers who may desire to
make use OF the same, and I shall
take pleasure In giving prompt atten-
tion 70 all eorrsspondsnos on the sub.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24

marily by the trinink nkness eof the sur
veyors employed In 17a5. caused the
jagged appearance Of the line be-
tween the present counties Of Lam
caster and York, in South Carolina,
and Mecklenburg and Union, in North
Carolina. The territory acquired from
North Carolina now comprises those
portions Of the counties OF York.
Cherokee and Spartanburg that lie
north of the 35th parallel. and Fort
Mill just does fall within the territory
by the grace OF the 35th parallel ly-
ing on the southern edge thereof
The line from the fork OF the Cataw-
ba to the old Cherokee boundary line
(the present line between Greenville
and Spartanburg counties) was not
run due west, but veered somewhat
northwest and it's western extremity
was fixed on Tryon mountain. Those
portions Of Mecklenburg. Union, An
son and Richmond counties, North
Carolina. that lie south Of the 35 par
allel and west Of the line Of 1875 con-
tinued to that parallel fell to North
Carolina by this trade.
Governor Swain Of North Carolina
once wrote letter to a South Carolina
official on this subject and therein
stated that South Carolina got the
better OF the swap. Most likely she
did so far as lands were concerned
and Governor Montagu of South Car
olina writing at the time stated that
South Carolina had secured about
5000 additional population thereby.
but South Carolina got the Catawba
Indians and has had to pension them
nearly ever since. Had the reserva-
ton remained partly in one State and
partly in the other 1t is likely that the.
general government would have had
the wardship of them rather than
South Carolina.
III you will compare this statement
with a map you will readily see how
1t all came about. 1t was ali done be-
fore the Revolution. When Great
Britain acknowledged the independ-
ence Of North Carolina and South Car
olina along with IL other States, ac-
knowledging the separate sovereignty
OF each, the territory contained in
each State became forever fixed un-
der the sovereignty of that State and
only revolution. such as the West
Virginia Yankees accomplished in
1s61-1S65 with the aid OF the powerful
Federal armies sent to their aid. could
take a piece Of South Carolina terri
| tory to North Carolina.
"Knowng your fondncss for n good
story l will close with one. Almost
from the beginning OF our prosperity
those who have been jealous of that
prosperity have found first one excuse
and then another to damn us. The
| earliest propaganda against us from
New England and elsewhere above the
Potomac was that South Carolina was
| very unhealthy: that people could not
lV to old age therein. When 1t be-
came noised abroad that this strip
| above the S5th parallel. which became
| known In South Carolina as The New
Acquisition. was to become n part of
south Carolina an old woman who
| lived therein exclaimed: I don't want
to live In South Carolina. I've aIIus
hecred 1t was unhealthy in South Caro-.
| lima The Fort Mill people ought to
| know better by now"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24
Pyramid Paint Shop
ROCK HILE, S. G.
PAINTING

II your car needs painting we will
paint 1t for you and do II in snch .
way that you will be surprised at tho
difference It makes in the iooka or
your old car. Our corps OF painters
are the best that can be obtained ana
only those who are experienced in
car painting are on our force. The
looks OF your car Is just like the
looks OF your person. 1t goes lang
JAMES A. JOHNSON. prop.,....
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-24
When the Law Dies.

A mob last week stormed the coun
.ty jail at Athens. Ca, took therefrom
n negro charged with the murder of
a white woman and burned him at
the stake. Many of the good people
o: that State are naturally and justly
aroused over the occurrence.
The most terrific arraignment of
the mob's action that we have seen
10 Justice Of the Georgia State su-
|preme court. After declaring that
F'the life of an excellent woman had
been destroyed by fiend." former
Justice Cobb asserted in signed
.tatement that the negro burned was
Got shown to be guilty. and asserted
That "the murder OF the law is a far
graver offense than the murder OF a
human being"
Organized government" said Jus.
zee Cobb has survived, and can sur
We again. the murder of human be-
rs. When the law dies, govern
1t dies; all things desirable die;
cn reigns and anarchy is en-
ehs led. Choose you this day whom
you Ill serve. law or anarchy"
Jusdce Cobb declared that there
was a legal way in which the negro,
II guilty. surely would have been
punished.
The danger OF mob law was strik-