davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
HUNDREDS SEE PRETTY FOURTH
 JULY PAGEANT I
Prizes to Be Awarded Every Boy and Girl in Riddles
 Karnival Last Night

Bisbees Fourth of July parade and pageant last evening will no doubt be remembered as one of the prettiest and most unusual ever witnessed here.
 The parade was not a long one, but every section and every feature was accorded continuous applause along the line of march.
 Several floats that had been prom ised by local organizations failed to appear when the parade was formed ; decorated automobiles were conspicu ous by their absence and the cowboy and prospector sections was also abandoned. just as the parade started owing to absence of entries.
 Prize for all Riddles
 Prizes were awarded as follows:
 Best floats: First, Maccabees; 1; Second, American Legion; Third, American Red Cross; Fourth and Fifth (tie) goth Century Club and cham Der of commerce.
 Best characters in "kiddies' karni- val:"
 Funniest First, Jimmie Shephard and Tommy Read as Gold Dust Twins" Second, Allen Roberts, cow boy; Third: Elmer Foster, clown.
 Most Original: First, Walter and Robin Kirsch, prospectors; Second, Cecil Davenport George Washington; i; Third. Junior Jones, ore boy.
 Prettiest: First, Eunice White, fairy; Second. Betty Rhodes, fairy; Third, Barbara Miller, bathing girl.
 The judges for the children's sec tion had difficulty in awarding the prizes, as each youngster seemed en- titled to one, and so, to show their appreciation of the interest taken by the little folks, the committee is going to give each one a prize. All prizes for the "kiddies' karnival" will be awarded at 3 o'clock this afternoon at a party" to, be given for them at McWhorters confectionery, on Main Street. Every boy and girl in the "karnival" is invited to attend this party.
 Dan Angius acted as grand marshal of the parade. Following him were the color bearer and his escort, mounted
 The goth Century Club float repre- sented Miss Liberty and the original 13 states.
 Members of the American Legion Auxiliary prepared and entered a pretty float depicting Betsy Ross mak- ing the first American Flag.
 The Maccabees' float, awarded the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Many Youngsters
 Enjoy Field and
 Track Meet Here

Following are the results of the boys and girls track and field meet staged in Bisbee yesterday morning
 5O-yard race, boys under eight years: Roy Brockbank, Francis Hogan, Harry Welch
 5O-yard race, boys to II years Conrad Baldwin, Walter Brockbank James Dockerty.
 25-yard race, girls under six years Cleo Welch, Dorothy Gregory; Jane Potter and Kate Turner, tied for third place
 25-yard race, girls 6 to years Leona Wohlman, Margaret Fergus third, Mona Hastin and Elma Adams
 5O-yard race, s to II years: Marie Adams, Genevive Welch, Ester Boden
 75-yard race, boys II to 15- years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Five Officers Are Notified to Attend Reserve Corps Camp

or seven Cochise county men ap- pointed by the war department for training in the officers reserve camp at Fort Logan, Colo, which starts July II, all but two were from this dis trict. Those selected were General John c. Greenway, Maj. V. w. Mar shall, Maj John Mex. Redmond. Maj. Chas M. McKean, and Capt M. E. Gas sidy. The others from the county were w. c. Htahway. 1st Lieutenant and N. D. Collaer, 2nd lieutenant in the re- serve.
 There are many more members or the reserve corps in Cochise county but as the appropriation of the govern ment was small. only 300 were selec- ted from this part of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

first prize. was by the far the pret' tiest and most elaborate ever entered in a local parade. On every side of the float marched members of the Mac cabees in quaint, colonial costumes while the float itself represented a colonial scene.
 Two veterans of the war of '61 rode in the pageant: $. w. 'Swyers and F, H. Wittig.
 Lincoln freeing the slaves was the scene represented by the Loyal Order of Moose, the characters including Lincoln, union officer, a Southern officer and several slaves.
 A machine gun nest and observation post in mo mans land" was the American Legion's float.
 The "Chaveaux Hommes 40- branch of the Legion Douglas entered float that was a replica of the fam ous .'side-door pullmans" that every former member of the A. E. F. remem- bered with mingled emotions.
 The Red Cross chapter float. "The Greatest Mother on Earth, depicted Red Cross nurse watching over 9 wounded soldier.
 Copper Float is Feature
 Three little folks, Charlie Franklin Thelma Lorraine Hall and MarN Alide Thompson, had prepared a thy Red Cross float. This followed the larger Red Cross entry. The judges last night voted special prize to, the which will be presented to them when the other children meet this afternoon f
 The chamber of commerce float was the first "buy-somethin hing-made-of-cop- per" float yet seen in local parade.
 The "kiddies' karniyal" followed. in which the following little, folks Jimmie Shephard. Tommy Read. Mona Hastie, Leona Wollman, Anna May Holland, Barbara Miller, Jimmie Downs, Eunice White, Howard Hardin, Alice White, Florence White, Alice Jeffry, Ivy Shell, Pearl Shell, Gladys Rawley Dolores Hogan, Ger trude Hogan. Betty Rhodes, Marion Stoney, Lydia Blair, Neva Foster, Josephine Foster, Ruth Foster, Cecil Davenport, Lewis Henry Lyda Chavar ria, Lottie May Wacek, Rosina Reyn- olds, Allen Roberts, Junior Jones, El mer Foster, Walter and Robin Kirsch, Fern Nicholson <
 Both companies of the Bisbee Fire followed, and never have the companies presented a heater ap- pearance. Both trucks were fully manned and shiney as new dimes.
 Band Enjoyable Feature
 Not the least important feature os the parade was the American Legion band. Organized but a few weeks ago the band is now an organization that the district may well be proud of. The band was almost everywhere yester- day, playing for every event on the days program, yet every member marched and played with a snap and vigor last evening that did a great deal to brighten up the parade.
 The following were judges last evening:
 Floats: Miss Edna Oakley, Dr Paul Clements and Gilbert Doane, of the school.
 Kiddie' Karnival: Mrs. Jerry Jar boe and Mrs Harry Kohlberg.
 Mrs. John J. Bevan and Mrs. George B. Wilcox, whe were most active in and arranging for the parade
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

and pageant, last night expressed sin cere appreciation of the cooperation of the various organizations and in- dividuals who participated in the par ade.
 We had been assured of several more floats for the parade" said Mrs. Bevan, But, for our part, we are well pleased with the way the many organ izations turned out. And the interest taken by the little folks was little less than remarkable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
ISSUED LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued Ill Tucson on Monday to Miss Bernice Bean, of this city, and William Roy Hicks, Sonora mining man. Miss Bean has been a member of the Phelps Dodge store office staff for several years and has wide circle of friends here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

Andy Horn. Bill Hargis, Harold Fruitman.
 75-yard race, girls, II to 15 years Hilda Tschirhardt, Thelma Adams Ruth Mclaughlin
 Needle and Thread race, 30 yards girls, II to 15: Mebeth Mainland Celia Fruitman, Alice Terrell.
 Egg race, 9 yards, girls under 1O years: Alice BrOckbank, Lumins Sar 'elleneZ, Bella Hagulia.
 100 yard race, with tires, boys un der 16: Bill Hargis, Andy Horn Harold Campbell.
 Girls shoe and stocking race, 25 yards: Celia Fruitman, Elizabett Murphy, Genevive Welch.
 20O-yard relay race, boys, Car Gregory, Dan Mclaughlin, Bill Ora ham.
 Hill climbing: Joe Perz, Francis Gomec, Carl Gregory.
 Floor Coverings at greatly reduced prices. See our splendid line in the very latest patterns of Rugs, all sizes in Administers, Velvet Tapestries ENihra md
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

Dan B. Seed will leave today for New York where he will be gone for two weeks on a business trip. He returned yesterday from Ramsey Canyon where he left his family, who will remain in the mountains until his return.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
ZoscuzRie6
SON IS BORN

Word was received here Sunday of the birth of seven-pound son on that day to MT. and Mrs. Aaron English at Whittier, Calf Mrs. Eng fish was formerly Miss Geraldine Stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

A great opportunity is now before American business-the opportunity of making big and permanent asset out of the very diff culties of the present situation. The convic- ton that this can be done Is extremely heart ening. It is enough to put new thrill of life F and activity into every form of industry.
 From one point of view the present situa- ton is by far the most desirable, the sound est, the sanest, and the most hopeful this country has ever seen. Why? Because it brings into bold relief through sheer necessity, the latent power to create conditions as we would like to have them.
 The curtaiment of Demand for the prod ucts of industry brought us face to face with the question, hitherto ignored, as to what causes demand Then it was discovered that Demand was created thing, and that more of it could be created in almost any direction if enough of the right effort were applied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Making an Asset of
 Difficulties

Chief among the means of creating Demand is now seen to be Advertising. Wherever you find big demand for any product you find, invariably, that the demand for that product has been stimulated by human effort, and chiefly through advertising.
 It is obvious to any one who will think it through that the present demand for. any product could be substantially lessened if it were possible to eliminate all forms of ad- vertising = including pictures, displays, and word of mouth, as well printed and painted messages-and just let that product depend on the natural or unstinulated demand ''f'Ss'Ss
 And it is equally obvious that demand for any worthy product can be created and stimulated by means of Advertising.
 This fact puts within the hands of the business man the means of creating his own market That would be the biggest asset he could have-an assured market for all he could produce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
MILL MEEr roNlehr

Last evening was the regular meet ing night of the city council, but, it being a holiday, the meeting will, be held this evening at seven-thfty. The question of the adoption of the budget will be taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Personal


 Edward Massey and wife, of Tomb stone, were in the city yesterday to attend the Fourth.
 Miss Mildred Marrs, of Tombstone, is in the city for a few days on a visit to friends.
 Robert Reed and family of Fairhank were in the city yesterday attending the celebration. X ,,a
 Mrs.gH. K. Street, of Hereford, was in tre city yesterday on visit to friends. ".
 Miss Lorraine Byers has gone to Tucson for few days on visit with - kg, .,Dn. IA. N. Massey, and family. of DoHglas, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 Tommy Brandt, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Ciochetti have returned to Tombstone after spending several days here on a honeymoon trip
 Miss l.. Kleob was in the city yes terday from Tombstone attending the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

The insect world ranks next to the human race in intelligence.
 The glass roof of Victoria station London, covers Q spoce of 10 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

Many pretty patterns of Armstrongs Linoleums and Congoleums. Every thing bought sold exchanged. Standard Furniture Company, Allen Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

c. K. Jacobson was in the city yes terday from Tombstone on a short visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

Miss l.. Kleob was in the city yes terday from Tombstone attending the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

Published by the eisbee Daily Review In co-Opsraon\ \wh The American Association Advertising AsencIes)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
HE KEPT UP OUT OF WAR. -

War in Peace in the West Thank God for WILSON,
recall the campaign slogan OF the Democrats III "
when they urging the people continue them IN cono Oh
gress the par counse might not be doeof Inc
Mexican that time acute President Wilson had re-
fused to recognize of Mexlcoand encou
d b;s ornaments Ambassador President Wilson had
disagreed on the Mexican policy the former had resigned July
1913 thereafter maintaining his WI"
Mexico through personal representatives without diplomatic rank
On August President announced his policy OF
waiting Congress and Huera at war Tor con-
troll the Republic France and Germany concerned
the safety their nationals Benton, British subject was Killed
February 49, Germany and Great Britain kept war
ships Gulf and prepared to order landings Amer
Mexico pleading for the protection OF the stars
and Stripes They by the Administration that they were
risk of them removed from the danger
zones by British and German vessels
April TO- 1914 several u Marines who had gone ashore
to buy gasoline ships launches arrested by the Mxcan
They finally released but Admiral Mayo demanded salute
Flag which refused by Huerta President Will
fleet Vera Cruz force of marines landed
killed But the salute never given
Through the efforts of Mr. Wilson, Carranza was placed at the ho
and he proved to be the most
this country had Mexico But the Congressional
campaign the United States the Underwood tariff had put
the with the people, and issue must be
found distract their attention That issue was with
out honor 1t brought home the bacon.
Again 1916 presidential campaign The insults
history the Lustana sink
ing registers climax which tamey submitted to- But again
vitality the Democrats and the country
told that Kept Us of War; The people soemny
election of Hughes would with Germany
while the election of Wilson would be perfect of
purpose. situation such that ul
matey this country would go to with Germany
both these there arden desire for peace
thought But in the Near
embrogo just ended the Administration and the State De
partment utterly swamped by the becose demands
those who month staging mo war; day. that
Turkey once regardless focos The Admin
looks if the
the Republicans needed
could they with equal justice Harding WAR in the East
God for Harding kept
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
A THOROUGH TEST

Try . Ledger Want Ad. II Paw.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
THE LATEST BIT OF POLITICAL BuNKUM.

The demagogue cutlery about mpeachng Attorney General
Daugh because of his application for injunction against inter
ference with the operation of the railways the cheapest kind
cheap political bunk.
1t doesn't require legal knowledget merely calls for ordinary
ntegenceto understand that legal officer Of the
could not be mpached for into the ordinary
asking for injunction.
Congress could not mpeach attorney general for legal
cedure of this kind it wanted and of all the political
demaggogues who ndugng in the chatter that going this
connection merely seeking publicity under the false preense
they serious in this pie of theirs about impeachment The
chief engineer the project South Carolina Wilson socialist
professional radical press agent
The political smafy responsible for this performance sadly
the intelligence of the American people they
for minute that the dumbb population big enough
this cheap dodge effective of campaigning against
administration the therance personal and partisan
purposes they have in view.-National Republican.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25

We feel certain that Andrew Bonar
Law has Lloyd Georges sympathy.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
GOOD SEED CORN PLENTIFUL
PROPER STORAGE IMPORTANT

Lexington, KY. Weather condi-
tons in Kentucky this summer and
early this fall have been such that
farmers OF the state should have no
trouble in gathering plenty OF first
class seed corn. according to e. N.
Fergus, member OF the soils and
crops department Of tho Kentucky Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station. The
biggest seed corn problem right now
is to get the grain dried out and stored
in good place before freezing wealth
or comes. Much valuable time that
would be lost in making extra germ
nation tests in the spring can be
saved by taking a little time now to
make sure that seed corn Is properly
stored.
The important point In storing seed
corn Is to place the ears where air
can circulate around each one Of them
and at the same time to make them
safe from rats and mice. On the aver
age farm. about the only way to pro-
tect stored seed from these pests Is to
hang It in the top Of cribs. sheds, at
tee or dry Easements. The ears can be
strung on binder Irvine or hangers can
be made Of wire fence. II desirable,
wire hangers can be bought at reason
able prices.
There are various ways Of storing
seed to provide ideal drying conditions,
such as shelves, drying-racks and
posts studdey with nails upon which
ears are stuck. The chief requirement
is to have plenty Of space between the
ears so that they can be bone dry be-
fore freezing weather There is not
much danger OF injuring the germina-
ton OF the seed by storing It In room
that 10 kept at temperature Of 20 de-
grees throughout the winter, although
high temperature that would dry the
corn out excessively are to be vaoided.
Try . Ledger Want Ad. II Paws
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25

the first annual fat and feeding cattle
show and sale to be held at'the Bour-
bon stock Yards, Louisville, Noyem-
Der 2S and "a. accordin gto M. 8.
Garside, assistant state leader OF jun
ior agricultural club work at the Col
lege OF Agriculture, who has charge Of
this project. Between now and the
time Of the show, the young feeders
plan to put about $50 pounds more
weight on thoir calves.
Despite the fact that the baby beef
project is one of the new ones started
this year by the college club depart
ment for country boys and girls Of
the state 1t has been highly popular
with the youngsters. Some OF the
young feeders have been feeding their
calves since February and March. AS
a result of the good feed and care
which has been given them, a number
of the calves are showing the qualities
of prime zazy beeves. One Of these is
owned by Ernest Cobb, member Of
the clug in Boyle county, This calf
had gained 100 pounds q month since
Ernest started feeding 1t in February
and when 15 months old weighed 1920
pounds.
Calves being fed by Trimble county
boys also have2 been making good
gains. These animals averaged about
$50 pounds each at the time they were
bought but the boys hope to make
them average about $50 pounds each
before the show. Warren county with
80 boys feeding calves, claims the
largest county baby beef club in the
state.
Boyle, Marion, Washington, Lincoln,
Trimble, Union, Todd and Warren
counties are among those expected TO
have calves in competition for the
$1,475 that will be offered as prize
money in the club classes at the show.
All but 5000 OF this money will be di-
vided among the winners in five rings
while that amount will be made in
special awards. The club members are
expected to have about IL carloads OF
16 calves each in the competition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25

There is being buried today at Mays
lick one who was familiar figure on
our streets and who was happy al
though he could neither hear nor
talk. Have you anything to complain
about? Be happy and keep sweet
Warren Shoncrt in the Falmouth
Outlook wakes oratorical on the paw
paw when he says in his good journal:
"A sunkist pawpaw grown on bush
on the south hillside where the slant
of the suns rays are so delicately ad-
justed that they hit the limestone
glanced back, carrying with them the
scent Of the yellow sweet clover
bloom. impregnating the fruit with a
sweetness and flavor beyond the taste
to analyze or the mind to describe
Life is failure If you have never tast.
ed such fruit"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
WISH FATHER TO THOUGHT

With their usual stupidity the Democratic campaign managers
destroying themselves Their assertion tariff will
cost the people of the country billion dollars utterly alb
srd that not Democrat will believe the Democrats of
the country will have confidence thnhng that
from headquarters Everyone knows that past the country
has always enjoyed the prosperity protective tariff
or under the pohbve conditions of That being true no
except smpeton going credit story that the new tariff will
cost the people three billion dollars What's bbng YOU
can't tell fig that you get one to believed
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
Sheriff Mason County.

Manager John ]. McGaw. Of tho
Giants. during his 20 years as leader
OF the New York Nationals. brought
three worlds championships to Goth
am. He has led the Giants to eight
pennants. Only four times In twenty
seasons has his team finished below
escond place In 1915 1t finished last.
Purnley. one Of the English League
first division soccer clubs has pur-
chased outright thir ground ct Turf
Moor and the cricket ground adjoining
for $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25

It's natural to hold onto the money
as long as possible and taxes are pref
ty hard to pay sometimes but remem-
Der that the penalty is added on the
first of November.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
BLOW HOT, BLOW COLD

In its editorial columns the New York World that the
United States has done nothing help Europe and in its news
columns under farng headlines proams that have
practically given Germany billion dollars gold in return for
worthless marks which gold Germany paying part of her
PREPARATION debts to the Allies Now the Allies will pass the gold
the United States payment Of loans money make the
circuit and cancel Of the European debts the meantime
The World need not worry much for the welfare of Europe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-25
One To Convence the Most SkeptIcaI
MaysTille Reader.

The test OF time is the tesa that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action
The following case il. typical.
Maysville residents should be con
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed - the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be sg-
nored.
George H. King, prop. grocery store
B15 East Second street, Maysviile
says: II have used Doan's Kidne.
Pills on and on for several years AM.
have been greatly benefited by them,
At times my kidneys got out OF order
and the secretions passed irregularly
suffered with o severe aching
through the small OF my back. When
! had one OF these attacks 10 used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they never
failed TO cure the complaint" Estate
lneDt given November 16, 1915.
PERMANENT RELIEF.
On November 20. 1920, Mr.. King
added: The cure ] spoke about In IN,
former statement has proven perman
Ont. ] haven't had the slightest sign
kidney Pills."
Prloe,eo cents, at ell dealers. Don't
simply ~ for kidney remedy--gst
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Fostsr-AiilbuFn Co.,
MIRA, Buffalo. ~ y.