davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4 furnished housekeep- ing rooms, with bath. 2O3A Quality Hill. 50SS-9-3 FOR RENT-Very desirable room furnished flat. Private bath. Built in features in kitchen. 537 B Tomb stone Canyon. Impure MarshalPs Transfer. Phone 731. 50S9-9-2 FOR RENT-Furnished apartment. 3I rooms and bath; Light and coal. No children, TIP De Autermont, War ren. 5085-9-1 FOR RENT-Highland Park A very pleasant place for picnics and dan ces. Piano electric lights and spring water. Terms. I. w. Wallace, Real Estate. 5073-9-2 FOR RENT-Furnished room with out side entrance, near Junior High School. Suitable for teachers. 179 Quality Hill 507S-9-3 FOR RENT Furnished room and bath, private family. Phone 905 S03 Campbell St., Warren. 5O43-S 31 FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in dis trict; bath, laundry, closet, hot water, etc.; reasonable. Concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartments 23 Montana St., John son Addition. Phone AIS. 4994-9-15 FOR RENT-4 Housekeeping rooms, with bath and telephone. F Temby Ave, Telephone 533. 5066-9-3 EOP PENrT- Five I.C0ro I'm fIIrDicbod house, Vista St., Warren. call 565 J.
 5065-9-2 FOR RENTING room unfurnished house; big yard. shade trees, water. On car line. Will be vacant Sep tember 9th, Phone F. E. Baldwin, 625 J. 5O63-9-2 FOR RENT-3 nicely furnished rooms bath. closet. Good location, 93 A Main Street. Brown house behind Masonic Bldg, w. s. Stodhill.
 5O71-9-2
 FOR RENT-FURNISHE
 HOUSES
 FOR RENT-Modern 3 room furnished house 12 Art Ave, Tombstone Can yon. 5O79-9-3 FOR RENT-In Highland Park, neat room bungalow mostly furnished and garage. 15.0O. Electric light and water free. Piano. I. w. Wal lace. Real Estate, 5074-9-3 FOR RENT-House tent furnished lights. water, gas, toilet Warren Laundry car stop. Loma 39.
 499O-9-14
 WANTED
 HELP WANTED-MALE YOU get standardized Auto Training. Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los Angeles
 49O5-S-31 WANTED TO BUY AUTOS WANTED TO BUY-Your old car. We pay cash. Bisbee Auto Wreck ing Co.,, Lowell. 4921-9-3
 DRESsMAkiNG
 DRESSMAKING and Hemstitching- All work guaranteed. New Art Store @. 495$g.S HY GtFE FtNsuRANcE
 Guaranteed Life Income of S100.OO per month (either sex) on the new pol icy of $10.000.00 with disability and double indemnity provisions issued only by the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,, of Hartford Connecticut. John A. Campbell. Agent-Box 279, Allen Building, Bisbee. Full information
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENTING room unfurnished
 house; big yard. shade trees, water. On car line. Will be vacant Sep tember 9th, Phone F. E. Baldwin, 625 J. 5063-9-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
FOR sALE-AU1 oMoeILEs

FOR sALE-AU1 oMOBILEs FOR SALE-Five passenger Overland, Continental motor; new tires. good mechanical condition. Terms S250. Phone 332. 5090-9-2 FOR SALE-Old model I-ord touring New Motor and in perfect mechani- cal condition. Tires practically new. License and taxes paid. A genuine bargain for S175.00.
 LATE MODEL Chevrolet roadster. Mo tor completely overhauled. Five good tires. Has about S756O worth Of extTass A real bargain for S3T5 LATE MO1EL Big Chevrolet touring. In perfect mechanical condition. Five partially new tires. Car has run less than 5000 miles. A snap for $750.0O0
 Easy terms on above cars.
 R. B. KREBS AUTO co. Lowell Phone 3I
 50S6-S-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-In Highland Park, neat room bungalow mostly furnished
 and garage. 15.0O Electric light
 and water free. Piano. I. w. Wal lace, Real Estate. 5074-9-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished house, Vista St., Warren, call 565 J.
 5065-9-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-Furnished room with out side entrance, near Junior High
 School. Suitable for teachers. 179
 Quality Hill 507S-9-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-4 furnished housekeep- ing rooms, with bath. 203A Quality
 Hill. 50SS-9-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
OF LOWELL COOPERATIVE STORE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

F. IT. Mcbride, Secretary
 D. r. Johnson, Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-4 housekeeping rooms, with bath and telephone. F Temby
 Ave, Telephone 533. 5066-9-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-Highland Park. A very pleasant place for picnics and dan ces. Piano electric lights and spring water. Terms. I. w. Wallace, Real
 Estate. 5073-9-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
WANTED

HELP WANTED-MALE YOU get standardized Auto Training Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los Angeles
 4905-S-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT Furnished room and
 bath,private family. Phone 905 303 Campbell St., Warren. 5043-S 31
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

clearing. He reached the latter point
that August day as John Morrison
laved his face, bravely contending
with the disadvantage Of scooping
up the cool water in his hands from a
shallow pewter basin on the water
shelf. Whatever surprise he felt on
seeing a stranger domiciled in his
abode he gave no sign, probably he
felt none, for that emotion was too
rapid to stir his sluggish pulse.
'"Hyar yer?' he said gravely, then
turning to Nervy who was washing
sweet potatoes, making ready for the
monday meal.
"Whar's Lode?"
Dunno; down at the ferry like az
not"
Young Morrison, having finished
his ablutions, turned to Jerry and
shook hands in a friendly manner,
saying:
"Mr. Dixon, my name is Morrison,
John Morrison. I was prospecting
through this section, have been buy
ing up white oaks, and have learned
at the settlement that you had a we'll
there and came to find out Of you
|timbered strip of land on the bayou
cared to sell any Of your white oak
timber"
Jerry Dixon's equanamity was not
to be disturbed by this rapid way Of
coming to business, and he answered
in his usual deliberate way:
"All of them trees ar mine down
'twixt here and the bayou, and theirs
a sight Of white oaks 'mongst 'em.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

evidence Of its shiftless proprietor
by its unburnt logs and brush heaps,
and by the briars and weeds that
grew apace with the struggling corn.
A plowshare lay rusting in the
ground where Jerry's son Lode had
turned his last furrow in the spring.
1t seemed a pity to have mutilated
the heart of the forest for such re-
suits. Jerry and Lode were averse
to labor of any kind, particularly to
that heroic sort called "deadening
timber and "log rollin'," and had not
extended their clearing further than
was actually necessary for a bare
sustenance. The great beech trees
standing just outside a struggling
rail fence, of the antiquated "stake
and rider" order and ceased to whis-
per its alarms to the pines and oaks
that stood in straight limbed lowell
ness all over the hills down to the
bayou. The blackberry, leading
host of riotous vines and brambles,
had clamored down the fence and
was in undisputed possession of its
corners. In the early spring of every
year there were tremors of fear
among woodland things lest Jerry
Dixon should extend the unsightly
clearing, but the fears were unfound-
ed, for the Dixons had each, rather
sit upon the banks of the bayou and
cast line for the elusive "goggle-
eyed" than open new fields for labor.
No thought of her fathers shiftless-
ness crossed 'Nervy's mind, for she
had always lived in an atmosphere of
poverty and neglect, and it had no
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

What do yer want white oaks fur
more'n red oak or water or pin oak?
I'm got 'em all kinds on that strip"
81 have only been buying white oak
timber; it suits my purpose better
than any other, and if you care to
sell I'd like to know your figures"
Jerry had no idea of transacting
business in a standing position nor Of
|showing an undue haste lest the
stranger might fancy him anxious to
sell. He motioneh his guest to the
chair Merry had placed on the porch,
seated himself on a wooden settle,
drawing from his pocket his cob pipe.
"Minervy," he called, bring me a
chunk of fire." he always called her
by her full name when laboring under
strong emotions. The girl appeared
carrying a glowing ember between
two sticks, fourishing it appallingly
near her fathers immovable coun-
tenance, while placing it on his pipe.
After several moments of smoke
enveloped reflections, Jerry said:
81 never knowed as white oak trees
were emmy better'n other sort ov
trees"
"Perhaps their general utility is
not greater than other timber, but
I am getting them for special pur-
pose. They are worked up into slaves
for making wine casks. I have a
great deal Of timber foated down the
bayou and I am anxious to get all
out before a low stage of water. I
have my men few miles above here
CONTINUED on page twelve)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15
PLAYING 'POSSUM
PART I.
ADDIE McGRATH LEE.

PART I.
The pine needles rustled with that
cadence peculiar to them under'Nervv
O1xon's feet as she made her way
slowly up the hill. Haste had no
place IN her vocabulary, for there had
oeen no occasion for hurrying in all
ner life. She had been in search of
an adventurous hen, who had disdain-
ed the hay nests in the shed in the
sned loft. and "Went-a-settin' in a
hollow log down in the woods on her
own account. 'Nervy's brown apron
held nine fluffy chicks, while the
mother hen with outstretched wings,
f1uttered here and there, >squaking
distractedly, taking sudden fright and
scurrying into the woods, then return
Ing with defiant air and the proud
cluck Of proprietorship.
Seems like yer could sense that
wasn't goin' to hurt 'eh," she remark
cd to the distressed hen, "I'd let 'em
raise out if the varmint's wouldn't
poster 'em, but it amt no use to
think yer could do better by 'em than
me-"
The girl stepped lightly over the
mounds formed by Titan groves Of
forest trees, going straight through
the aisles Of pine trees to the arch Of
light beyond what looked like the
golden gateway of brighter world,
but was only her fathers clearing
after all, where the sunlight fell un-
broken at monday, and threw length
ened shadows daily from the woods
from east to west anf from west to
east. A forty-acre clearing that gave
Woman's enterprise., 1922-12-15

surprising phases for her. What did
surprise her was the sight Of horse
and rider coming through the woods
from the direction from which she
had come.
"Who kin it be anyhow" she
calculated, trying to trace some
points of recognition at a distance.
As is usual in rural districts, the
horse came in for first consideration.
"The creeter do look powerfully like
the one Jim Johnson rid to meetin',
but it amt gated like it were, as l
kin see."
But she had no idea of leaving her
curiosity ungratifed, and waited for
the approach of the rider.
"He amt from these parts," she
concluded, and the discovery seemed
to overwhelm her with confusion, for
she stood gazing at the ground, dig
ging her bare toes into the mellow
surface, and with her disengaged
hand she twitched nervously at the
strings of her sun bonnet, that hung
limp over her back, not doing duty
as headgear on this occasion.
John Morrison was too tired, dusty
and thirsty, and withal too practical
to be susceptible to artistic impress
sions, else the "study in browns"
would have been deemed worthy of
more than the glance that interrogat-
ed, not the girl in meagre brown COT
ton dress, sun-bonnet, whose shapely
feet, sunburnt face took on the same
warm, brown color, but living crea-
ture who only meant to him source
from which to derive the information
he desired in regard to the timbered
lands through which he had just pass
ID.
"Good morning." he said removing
his hat.
"Howdye!' returned the girl, still
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03
What The Farmers Are Doing
CHAPTER XIII.

Editors Note: During the month
of July the editor of The Republican
interviewed 1870 farmers on their
own farms and in many cases inter-
viewed the farmers wives and their
sons and daughters and listened to
see what were the things of greatest
interest to them and what were the
sources of greatest dissatisfaction
on the farms.
For a good many years we have
heard of men in stores and offices N
the towns saying they were looking
forward to the time when they could
get out of business and go to the
country and operate a little farm
and do it just as they pleased. They
want to get away from competition
in business and the cold-blooded
business game that is forever at the
bottom Of the days work. They get
tired of people and tired of cater
ing" to them, right or wrong and
sinking their own personality all the
while in the effort to get the BUSH
ness and the dollar.
In the country in the month Of
July we found some city people and
town people who had accomplished
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

their desires in getting away from
those things and they range them
selves into two classes-one class
that wants to get back to town and
never again have to live in the great
silence of the plains-never again
have to feed pigs and calves-never
again have to hurry out in the dawn
Of summer morning to turn the
water, milk cows and grind sickles
In nearly all of these cases we OBJ
served a note of discomfort at miss
ing the social and amusement
features of town or city life and a
disposition to nurse the memory Of
how little Of these things they have
on the farm, and by comparisons
keep thinking OF their loss.
Then there is another type OF
town people in the country-people
who enjoy the great stiffness, the
freedom from noise and confusion
the chance to hob-nob with nature
in its own realm, who enjoy seeing
the sun sink in the desert and who
find Joy in being out among the dew
drops at sunrise; who cultivate a
comradeship for the pigs and calves
and the pet chicks, and who rejoice
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

in the chance to have their children
grow up close to nature. They find
it is possible to have good music al
home in the photograph, and books
and magazines do not cost much In
comparison with the expense Of
little things constantly purchased by
those who live in town. When they
go into the garden and the cellar tC
get good things for the table, they
are not haunted by the thought thai
perhaps father will lose his job to-
morrow or that a strike may be
ordered. They are not disturbed by
the thought that the rent is due to-
morrow and that father has beer
out of employment and may not be
able to pay.
In the month of July, the people
living on the farms were anxious
about two things-the price of pro
duce this fall, and the chance thai
the strike might prevent them from
shipping at all. II the people on the
farms get high price for their pro
ducts, it will mean that people in the
factory districts will find the de-
livered price to them is almost pro
hibitive and they cannot live on any
thing short of very high wages, and
that in turn. will make the price Of
manufactured goods come very higf
to the farmers. If farmers have tt
take low price for crops, and the
railroads carry them at the lower
freight rate, the consumers will en-
joy a moderate set of prices in buy
ing food. The man who holds his
crops with the determination to have
a high price, does not help the city
consumers to live, but he makes il
possible for his neighbors to shil
more of theirs at moderate price
or at a low price.
The month of July closed with
farmers generally feeling rather
confident that trains will run and
that crops will sell for something &C.
ceptable this fall, and that times
will be little better and conditions
cheerful by Thanksgiving time. In
,, the last analysis, the farmer has less
to worry about than anyone else, fol-
he knows that he can still eat after
all others have run out of food.
The food bins Of the great centers
,, are rather empty now, the gold sup
ply in America is at high tide, and
early delivery and steady delivery OF
crops to markets will bring relief
Idaho farmers should cheer up and
consider themselves starting on the
upgrade this month.
Chester Grimmett traded for forty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-08-03

acres of J. P. Johnson's place, partly
waste land and partly susceptible to
irrigation. He is raising about
eighteen acres of grain and twenty
six acres of hay. Part of this is
rented land.
Walter Barney has sixty-eight
acres of land leased Of Mrs. Fred
Miller, a mile and half southwest
Of Moreland. Mr.. Barney has very
good crops and pretty good garden
but he wants to get place of his
own with a good house on it. He Is
not so particular about the size of
the farm as he is about having a
good house to live in. He says he can
farm anywhere from eighty acres
down to ten acres and handle it we'll.
Mr.. Barney's address is Blackfoot,
R. F. D. 4. If Mr.. Barney bought a
large tract of land he would require
terms on part Of it.
B. s. Mcbride lives about a mile
west of Moreland and has six acres
Of potatoes, fifteen acres of grain,
twelve acres Of hay and has straw
berries, raspberries, tomatoes and
other things in his garden. He also
raises bees. Mr.. Mcbride says he
has lost considerable garden truck
by not having water In the canals
early enough in the spring.
E. B. Bentley lives on the More
land townsite and works for wages.
Jacob Gohl lives on the John v.
England place in Moreland and is
farming eight acres on the townsite
and forty-five acres of the w. T.
England farm. He has eight acres
Of. potatoes, thirty-five acres of hay
and some grain.
Lehi Christensen lives north of
Moreland and has thirty-three acres
of potatoes, thirty acres of hay,
fifteen acres of grain, eight acres of
beets. He has raspberries, rhubarb,
horse radish, tomatoes and other
things in his garden.
A. M. Clement Ives east Of More
land and has seven and half acres
Of potatoes, ten acres Of wheat,
twenty-five acres of hay and has
rhubarb,> raspberries and other
things in the garden. He has been
neglecting them somewhat and has
to reset them soon.
Ezra Clement has five acres Of po-
tatoes, eight acres of wheat, twenty
acres of hay and raises considerable
fruit and garden truck.
G.. E. Haynes had a farm in
Centerville, but lost money on stock
during the boom and sold his farm
and leased the Waters place north
east of Moreland. There are about
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

ADA MONTGOMERYs
HAIR GROWER
In three months VIII make the hair
,ong, soft and glossy. A trial vii
prove It When In Kansas City call
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

sisters and three brothers to mourn
his loss. Mr.. Clarke Rogers of indie
pendence, Mo-, attended. DR.. c. C..
Porter of Dallas spent few DAYS re-
Gently guest of parents and friends
and his sister, Mis- Vida L. Porter
of treasury department, at Washing
ton. d. G. Harmony Baptist church
with Rev. DR.. H. D. Allen as pastor,
is in the midst of big revival. Mr..
John Register who died recently at
tn home of his mother. Mrs. Ann
Hadley of NJ Rush. Funeral attended
at Harfony Baptist church by Rev.
H. D. Allen, pastor Mr.. w. r. Law
renee, Jr., of Dallas enroute from
Okla, where he motored with tour
ing party in the city visiting parents
relatives and friends. Mrs. Zonie
Henderson Newman's funeral was
attended. The Fl Worth Y. M. C. A.
]. w. Williams the pastor She was
memberof Sally Lawrence Temple, S.
NJ. T.. Two sisters from Oklahoma
attended The FIT. Worth Y. NJ. c. A.
presided over by Prof. S. H. Fowler
and the matron, Mrs. A. " Washing
ton boast of leading the "Y" in Tex
1t is situated 912 Jones street, near
Masonic Temple. The Cafeteria ser
vice also presided over by Mrs. A.
V. Washington is far excellent. feel
ing from 200to 300 people daily. Bo-
no fide voung men who are members
having free access to shower baths
hot and cold, athletics, basket ball
wrestling, bible reading and complete
library set. They also have meploy-
ment bureau, obtaining employment
less than 500 recently Mr.. JOS Hack
new. formerly Of South Texas, is
in 'Y' writer of movies. He is a stu
dent of law at Howard University
The Y. w. G. A. is presided bp
Miss Doris Wooten, the belle Of the
city. Mrs. A. v. Washington, the gen.
ial afable and intelligent matron is
product of Sherman, Texas.
Austin, The past few weeks have
been religiously observed, REVEALS
and associations, and they are still
on. The summer institute at Samuel
Houston College is nearing a close
of successful session with an en-
rollment of 1903. Among those who
have delivered lectures are: Prof.
H. S. EstelIe, District agent in the
extension work for the Federal Cover
ment, Prof. G. II. Waller. state leader
Federal extenion work among col
ored people of Texas, Prof. B. F.
Bullock, Head Department of agrlcul-
|ture, Prairie View College,, DR.. Jones
National Sunday school agent, DIR.
w, S. Sutton, Dean of Education Uni
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-05

Wednesday night The great crowds
thronged that edifice were well fed
spiritually by the able sermon preach
ed by Rev. G. w. Arlington its pas
by committees of both bodies.
The concluding sessions OF the
grand lodge were given over to the
reports of the various committees and
the transaction of the routine of gem
eral business.
On Thursday night all of the dele-
gates and the general public enjoy
cantata Ruth" conducted by Mrs
f. b. Gibson, assisted ably by local
talent. The voices were we'll trained
and the selections, harmonious in. the
extreme were heartily applauded
and well received by the audience.
Friday an elaborate parade of Grand
Lodge Officers. members of the Grand
Lodge, the Patriarchy and officials of
the lodges of Mckinney, Plano. Rich
ardson, Terrell, Forney Kaufman,
Elmo. Fort Worth. Arlington, Bear
Creek, Denton, Louisville, Hutchins,
Ennis, Waxahachie, Lancaster and
Seagoville. formed at the Pythian
Temple and marched through the prin-
cipal streets, of the city to Chester
Park on Hall street, where the install
lation exercises, concluding the grand
lodge, were held. The most impressive
was the Patriarchy which. gorgeously
arrayed In plumed cockades, buttoned
tunics ornamented with the insignia
of the Order made a spot or delight
full color which was highly applauded
by dense throngs which watched the
procession as 1t passed.
Local Committee Works TbOrOughIy.
The ease with which the Grand
Lodge was conducted and begun was
due in no small part to the thorough
ness with which the local committee
ed. Delegates found their homes
without trouble or confusiin due to
the fact that assignment cards had
already been mailed each lodge In
the Jurisdiction. Information booths
at the Pythian Temple and st. James
were maintained until all of the dele
gates had arrived.
The members who made up this
committee were as follows:
Officers-C. M. Wade Chairman;
A. G. Weems, Secretary; Mrs. M. j.
Cook, Asst. Secretary; r. H. Trotter
Treasurer. -.--r----
Committee on Homes.J. G. Voiks
Chairman; B. u Cook. secretary -
weems, Chairman; Miss E. NJ Weems
Committee on Finance-C. M. Wade
Chairman; Mrs. M. l.. Lowery, Asst
Chairman A. G. Weems, Secretary
Committee on Arrangements-F. f,
Evans, Chairman; p. A. Bacon, Sec
Committee on Program-A. g.
Weems, Chairman; Miss Il. M. Weems,
Secretary
Committee on Patriarchy = John
Jackson. Chairman; y. C. Choice
Sec
Canta Ruth in Five Acts.-Mrs. F,
B. Gibson, Directress.