davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

FOR RENT and room furnished
apartment modern. Iona SO. Laun-
dry car stop. 4526-1-S
FOR RENT-Well furnished house
keeping apartments and patching
rooms. Arizona Hotel. 4454-7-1
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 % Montana St.. John
son Addition. Phone AIS. 4641-7-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
For RENT F3-rpom sfIirnishRd' hoiise
:, sagase& Quality. Hill. RQnt
$z92Ber month See Gilman, Jewel
Ter. 46S9-7s6
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

The Review offers to candidates for
public office a peculiarly favorable med
ium for publicity. Covering the entire
Warren District and with a large coun-
ty circulation over the county no better
method of reaching the voters OF the
county can be found Rates for an
nouncements to run until the primary
a1oot;o,, ara f0IlOvvQ.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

NEW YORK
Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKEN
Ceryesbondent Logon s. BTy0a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
FOR sALE-MATTREsSEs
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

FOR RENT-House keeping apart
ments two or three rooms; Batching
rooms and sleeping rooms all newly
papered and painted gas in all apart
ments. Reasonable rent no hill to
climb. 124 Brewery Gulch Bert
Clement. Phone No 645-W
4co- = OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
FOB SALE Or LEASE

FOR SALE OR LEASE-12 room
apartment. house completely furn-
ished. Terms or cash. Phone Till.
46S7-7-3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

DREssMAKlNe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE-FURNITURE
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Truck and trucking bus
mess paying over 100000 per
month clear. Review box 1858.
46S8-7-5
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-5-room furnished house
with screened porch. Also Milk
COW and chickens. 124 Upper Lowell.
4647-7-1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30
FOX SALE
By
Altman

FOR SALE-Furnished house. A bar
gain on easy terms. 131 Higgins
Hill. 4631-7-22
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-2OO share Night Hawk
Leasing Company Stock. $2.75 per
share. Address p. o. Box 795, Bis
bee. 464S-7-1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

I hereby announce as a Democratic
candidate, for County Treasurer of Co
chise county. subject to the action of
mary election to be held on September
II, 1922. -,,,-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

/ hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Supervisor for Dis
trict No. 1. Cochise county, subject 70
the action of the Democratic primaries.
Sept. L. 1922. uAp1tr COY
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of county assessor OF
Cochise county subject to the result OF
the Democratic primary. election to be
held on September II. 1922. and solicit
the support of those who will participate
in that election.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

/ hereby announce myself as canon.
date for the office of county assessor o
Cochise county subject to the result OF
the Democratic primary election to be
held on September IL. 1922, and solicit
the support of those who VIII participate
In that election. -,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-Gentle Shetland pony
with saddle and bride. Telephone 124.
4675-7-1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
1,116,666,666

This figure of a little over eleven
hundred millions was given out
about two weeks ago as the total
number of days bitumnous coal
miners were idle in the United States
during the first two decades of this
century. The implication was that
this idleness was due mostly to
strikes.
In an interesting letter to The
Tribune George Otis Smith, director
Of the United States Geological Sur
vey, points out that only 10 per cent
of this lost time was due to strikes
and that the remaining 80 per cent
was due to overdevelopment, car
shortage, mechanical break downs in
the mines and other causes. He esti-
mates the total strike loss as only
100000 man days. Mr.. Smith
gives the average working year for
thirty years as 215 days. Of the
ninety-three idle days only nine are
due to strikes.
That there should be cighty-three
idle days due to other conditions is
convincing proof that the industry is
not soundly organized. The sea
sonal demand alone does not account
for this unemployment. Nor can
much of it be laid to mine break
downs. In 1920 the car shortage in
certain regions was severe, but con-
ditions then were abnormal. There
is an excess labor force Of 100000
men in the bituminous industry and
an excess mine capacity of 100000
600 tons a year.
Herein lies the root of the evil. 1t
stands to reason that an industry
that can readily produce much more
than can be consumed and that has
not the facilities for storing the sur
plus must operate on a fuctuating
basis. So, also, an industry which is
80 to 40 per cent overmanned is
bound to operate uneconomically.
If the operators and miners can
not work out solution for this prob
lem the government will have to lend
a hand. The annual waste on ac-
count of present conditions is esti
mated at nearly half billion dol
lars. Why should the public foot
this bill?
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Housing Ambassadors

There is every indication that the
hope which sprang in the breast of
Albert Gallatin, American Minister
to France in 1916, will continue to
spring eternally in the breasts of all
our representatives to that country.
The prospect" he wrote LOG years
ago, seems good that the United
States will purchase a building for
its embassy within year" In a
similar vein Ambassador Herrick
told the Associated Press corre-
spondent in Paris last week that
there was good prospect that his
embassy would soon be suitably
housed.
But both were doomed to disap-
polntment. In Gallatin's day for
elgn affairs were of little moment to
Congress, and the grant of money
to house ministers was prohibited.
To-day Congress still believes that
foreign affairs are an unnecessary
evil, and, although it has progressed
so far as to allow a sum Of $15O,OOO
to buy an embassy building in Paris,
1t has summarily refused to increase
this sum to the minimum Of $500, 900
set by Mr., Hughes.
AS a result Mr.. Herrick will have
to continue to pay out of his own
pocket a rent for the embassy build
ing greater than the salary he re-
ceives from the government. AS he
has, in addition to this, to meet the
great expense of returning official
luncheons and dinners given to him
as the representative of the United
States government, and as he must
do this IN manner beftting the
Importance of his post, he is laid
under still further contributions to
pay for items that should in all fair
ness be betrayed by the government.
1t makes the high cost of being
an ambassador almost prohibitive.
What Is true in Paris is true in al
most every other post, and will con-
,inue to pe so until the housing prob
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Rambling Through Utopia

David Hirshfeld, Mr. Hylan's
Commissioner of Accounts, has laid
aside the perfect school history upon
which he was engaged and taken up
The more congenial task of preparing
d platform on which his chief may
safely run for the Office of President.
Mr.. Hirsh6eld unhesitatingly prom
ises to the people, in the event of Mr..
Hylan's election, America for Amer
leans, personal liberty, the collection
Of S11, 1,000o0o,000 owing from for
elgn nations. bonus for the soldier
boys and the enactment of such leg
as will conserve the interests
Of the farmer, protect manufacture
ing, business and foreign commerce
and provide labor with steady en-
ploynent at a fair wage.
How these 1hings are to be accom-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
In F Fairness to JoRre

Elements unfriendly to France
are trying to derive comfort from
the passage through the United
States of Marshal Jofre on his re-
turn from Japan. Joffre, say they,
is received coolly compared to Foch.
If comparison is made with his Off
cial visit in 1917 his present recep-
ton IS frost, This is offered as
evidence that the people have turned
against France.
And yet, what are the facts?
Joffre came here in 1917, just after
we had declared war. Although he
received homage as the hero of the
Marine he represented something
much greater than the victorious
general of a decisive battle. He
embodied the spirit of the Allied
cause and, more especially, the
fighting courage of France.
Foch came not upon official invi-
tatlon, but as the nations guest.
under the auspices of the American
Legion. AS former commander in
chief of the American and Allied
armies his first visit to the United
States naturally met with great
enthusiasm. He represented the
achievement Of France that was
possible only through the sacrifice
and heroism of the French people.
Americans recognized in him the
greatness Of French leadership.
They paid tribute to the common
victory when they went out of their
way to hail Foch. Is it surprising.
then, that his reception in 1921
should have rivaled Joffre's in 1917?
But Jofre to-day is here in no
official capacity. Nor is he even
the nations guest, as was Foch. His
mission has nothing to do with the
United States other than to cross
it. lie merely is returning to Paris
from Toxic via the Pacific Ocean
and the United States.
The surprising thing is not that
Jotfre is less well received than he
was before but that the people of
the country have gone out of their
way as much as they have to honor
the great Frenchman.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

plished is not set forth. Mr.. Hirsh-
field had not yet talked the matter
over with Mr.. Hylan when he drafted
the platform. Doubtless ways and
means will be settled when this con-
versation takes place.
1t is gratifying to discover that
right here in New York. and in a
comparatively humble position, is a
man who can outguarantee William
Jennings Bryan in the matter of
golden future and who can secure
in a few words to his fellow citizens
far more than the optimistic authors
OF the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of the United
States dared so much as promise.
The great parties have always en-
ployed the best minds on their plat
forms, but never with such results
as Mr.. Hirshfeld has achieved single
handed.
The only element of the body pol
itic which is not insured it's utmost
desires in the document is the GRIM
nal element. and under Mr.. Hy-
lans administration that bloc has
little to complain Of, anyway,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Through With Arbuckle

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial to-day relative
to the Arbuckle acquttal you have
clearly and forcibly expressed the
sentiments that must animate every
normal human being.
SO far as present or future produce
tions are concerned, it does not matter
whether Arbuckle is or is not guilty.
The fact remains that the death of
Miss Rappe occurred in the midst of
most disgraceful orgy.
Under the circums stances it does NOT
matter that his films provide clean
amusement. Every decent fan will
feel insulted by the exhibition of his
pictures There are eight in my family
and we are all movie fans. Not one of
US Will ever go to see an Arbuckle
picture and l intend to inform the
manager of the theater what we have
decided. l think that there should be
so many protests from the mass of
decent people who go to the cinema
show as to leave no doubt as to public
sentiment on this question.
j. R. WEMLINGER.
New York, April Is, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Pistol Marksmanship
lie Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the remarks of Police Com
missioner Enright apropos of the large
number Of pistol permits issued to citi-
zens there is one statement which
might we'll be emphasized and enlarged
upon: II want to say in this connection
that revolver in the hands of the
average person is not much protection
1T takes a good deal of nerve, training
and cool thinking to handle a pistol as
means of defense"
During the war years and since the
writer has trained a great many men
policemen, ex-service men and others
in the use of the pistol for police
purposes and for hsme defense and has
observed some interesting facts:
The average man thinks, until he
tries it, that he can hit what he shoots
at with pistol. He seems to feel that
there is some magic in the weapon it.
self which will cause the bullet to find
the mark he desires. With little in
dependent target practice he discovers
that he is a very poor shot and thinks
there is something the matter with the
gun. He may. however, make a good
shot or two by accident, and these he
will remember and tell his friends
about. After wasting few more dol
lars worth of ammunition he accepts a
little coaching and discovers that he
has never known the fundamental prin-
ciples OF accurate pistol shooting,
He finds that two things, both diff
cult to acquire, are absolutely essen
tial, namely, muscular control and
mental concentration. The coach in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Protection That HELPS

The New York Probation and
Protective Association in its thir-
teenth annual report calls attention
to two definite needs for the bett or
conduct of its work. These are the
expansion of the Girls Service C]ub
IN East Nineteenth Street, and the
development of Hillcrest Farm in
Connecticut.
The work that this association
does for the stranded or misled Girl
IN New York City is of the greatest
Importance. 1t is based on the prin-
clple that she is as much entitled
to new start in life as is the bow
who mlssteps but whose whole fin.
ture is not thereby ruined. So the
ann of the Probation and PROTECTIVE
Association is to do just what IFS
name lndlcates--to hold the girl as
rot condemned to lasting DISGRACE
because Of her youthful errors and
to protect her from new pitfalls
The Girls Service Club started in
one house, which is rented. It now
needs two, and the opportunity Of
fers to buy the present building and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

memory lives because he had religion
Of human kindness and because b.
was not afraid to try any desirab.
thing once. No hemlock knot va.
going to stay the march of progres.
for him. His monument is that hs
discovered how to saw hemlock LOGS.
The Maine Yankees knew logs and
trees. Pioneering was largely KNOWING
how to fell giant trees. When Horsc.
Greeley wrote to Young America "Youna
man, go Vest" the Maine Yankee
also heard Horace; for he read The
Tribune, which he always pronounced
"Try-buae," and it was his ak tia;
cleaned bright in the morning SUD
across the borders of Kansas and
Missouri. Many a Maine Yankee heva
and chopped his way to the Unita
States Senate or into some gubenss
rial chair in those days. He climha
all the way from the Mississippi to ts
Golden Gate, and he got there in .
with sharp ak on his shoulder Ard
he stopped on his way long enough 70
cut most Of the pines Of the Alle-
ghanies and the broad leafed trees n
the bottom lands Of the Mississippi.
We don't have SO much hemlock 10
Maine as we used to have and the hack
matack IS gone. Portable sawmis
have moved into the groves where onss
was the song Of birds, and We are BE-
coming as barren as Massachusetts,, sad
to say. They used TO cut the hemiees
tree for its bark only and leave le
trunk lying on the ground to merge
again with the dust from which !.
came. But we do nothing Of the khs
to-day. Yet there are things l see thar
make me sad. No more the cleaning
Ak, but the bucksaw now fells the tree
to the push of the hardy Polack. Ano'
the trees sigh as they fsil'
And the sunlight plays where once
here was only the dimneS o.
cathedral aisles.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
What Readers Are Thinking

structs the man in dozens of things
which assist him to develop these facuI-
ties. The pupil finds that his task calls
1orth his best powers, and after faithful
practice, if his intelligence proves ade
quate, he acquires a skill and mastery
IN the use Of his weapon which gives
MIN new consciousness of power
and self-reliance and of usefulness TO
others. incidentally, he has developed
mental powers which make him more
ehclent in business and more expert in
sports Such man may safely be
trusted with pistol
This is plea in the interest Of
safety for innocent people and peril to
the offender for every good citizen who
possesses a pistol to learn to use it
properly. GEORGE F. low
New York, April 12, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Typical American Sports1nansh;r

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: One Of the writers in The
Tribune in reviewing the opening
game of the baseball season spoke of
baseball as "the game which is often
said to typify true American sports
manship."
Do we deem it to tvpifv true
American sportsmanshp because of
the way professional baseball players
rushed to volunteer in the World
War? Or because Of the sportsman
ship Of the fair-minded spectators at
the game?
We can find true American SPORTS
manship on the football field or COL
lege baseball diamond; but if it is
typlfied in professional baseball Ameri
can sportsmanship is a commercial
affair. 1t is as we'll typihed in the
moving picture industry or in any
other money making amusement.
ALAN r. CHALMERS.
Scarsdale, N. Y, April IA, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Where Science + allied

a popular magazine Informs us that
paint has coatroling effect on the
disposition turning pleasant people TO
blUtes. and vice Vorsa,p
When Paul, our bulldog, got so
mean
He'd bite the hand that whaled
him,
We chanced to see a magazine
Which limited at what allied him.
"a man. it said, although a
saint,
All kindly thoughts will
smother,
If he's inAamed by jarring paint
And punch his only brother"
"Like man, like dog" we softly
said;
at fills us with contrition
To think the kennels painted red
1t spoils Paul's disposition.
If it is tinted pearly gray
The hue will so delight him
He'll let the iceman go his way
And never seek to bite him.
A pearly gray we painted it,
But Paul, still grim of feature,
Strolled out the following day and
bit
The children's music teacher.
Nor when his house was painted
blue
Did we abate the danger:
He started out forthwith to chew
A timid total stranger.
We've bought all colors we could
And used them in rotation,
But still the animals inclined
To fits Of indignation.
10 every passer-by he shows
The most acute unkindness,
For no good reason, goodness
knows,
Unless it's color blindness!
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

reformatory and prison, where some o.
them will spend many wretched years
because Of our neglect,
1t is evident that since 5oo,ooo pei.
sons in this country arc inearce's 'sss"
every year. then 100000 of the hF'i,
children OF to-day are headed to~A0
penal institutions. The kindergsrseD
could save many of them by cultlvs''ns
right. ethical, social and indpsu'A'
habits early in life. A nation WHICH :,
forced by present conditions to spsl.
sS,500,000 a day on its criminal eisss.s
should economic by providing es'''
training TO improve those condie,on'
BESSIE LOCKE,
Corresponding Secretary Nstions'
kindergarten Association.
New York, April Is, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
The Vital Error

The Federal railroad administra
ton under Mr.. McAdoo and Mr..
Hines made many blunders. Some
Of these have been admitted by
nearly everybody except the two
directors. But the chief failure of
government management has never
been sufficiently emphasized. 1t is
therefore a pleasure to find Mr..
Cummins, chairman of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee,
calling public attention to the rail
road administrations cardinal Of
fence. He says:
"The most serious complaint
against the railroad administration
lies in the fact that it did not re-
turn the railroads in a condition to
be sustaining. 1t ought to have
established rates before returning
them that would have made the rail
roads reasonably self-sustaining. It
not only imposed on the railroads a
most unpopular and unnecessary
duty (of asking rate increases), but
imposed on Congress the necessitv
or providing a guaranty for the six
months following Federal control. If
the railroad administration had in
creased rates as it should have done,
the railroads would not have been
required to do the disagreeable duty
OF asking rate increases almost i'm
mediately and the SIX months guar
anty would not have been drawn out
of the Treasury.
II feel that in this respect there
is very just complaint against the
railroad administration. 1t was Just
as much the duty of the railroad ad-
ministration to provide adequate
rates as it was to turn over the
carriers"
The Tribune has been expressing
this opinion ever since the railroad
administrations policy of creating
operating deficits began to show re-
suits. The directors didn't look to
the future. They lived from hand to
mouth, multiplying railroad ex-
penses and sucking hundreds of
out of the Treasury. When
the folly of such management be-
came too apparent they stepped out
and threw on Congress the ungrate-
tul burden of salvaging the car
riers.
Other errors of judgment on their
part might have been offset, if the
Federal administrators had fulfilled
their primary duty Of keeping the
self-supporting. But they
wrenched the industry out of all
proper relation to other key indus
tries. They made government oper-
alton odious in the eyes of the tax
paying public, although they may
not have meant to do so. They were
disorganizers, not builders. In iudg-
ing their work this is the all i'm
portant fact to be kept in mind.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

side gathered around the mill. They
would not go inside, because they
wanted to be out of harms way when
the explosion came. Uncle Dan was
the only one who dared stay inside the
mill. Uncle Jairus rolled on the log.
turned on the water and put on the
hand" and then ran back into the
bunch of men and women who stood
outside expecting catastrophe.
Uncle Dan was not afraid. He took
a position right close to the log, and
the old up-and-down saw. driven by
water power, walked right through the
hemlock log. When the slab dropped
Uncle Dan said "Zounds." But he had
discovered that it was possible to saw
hemlock logs
How natural for people to study the
difficulties rather than to try them out
to see if they really be difficult. How
much trouble we make by knowing so
many things that are not So
When Uncle Dan discovered that it
was possible to saw hemlock logs in
an up-and down sawmill without rails
ing the roof of the mill he added
millions of dollars to the value of the
Maine forests. He did what the
Wright boys did when they began to
wonder if it were true that man should
never fly Uncle Dan drove a four-ox
team in the woods many winters. He
SAID that there was no such heavenly
music elsewhere as the cry of a log
glng sled loaded for four oxen grind
ing over the frozen snow before sun
rise Uncle Dan was religious man.
according to Uncle Solon Chase. from
whom we get these "reminiscences, and
he lived his religion every day in the
year. He used to say that pure and
religion consisted in using
your hired man we'll and barking the
logs to the bunk"
Uncle Dan has been dead over
hundred years, but, as you see, his
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Neglected Childhood and Crime

To the Editor of the Tribune.
Sir: Your paper contains great
amount of news regarding crime. and
one reads many articles which specu-
late concerning the cause of so much
lawlessness.
Most writers do not seem to realize
the part which neglected childhood
plays in the problem.
Our streets in certain sections are
swarming with little children at the
most impressionable age. They are all
entitled to receive kindergarten train
ing, but IN an ill-conceived spirit of
economy we are depriving them Of an
educational advantage which is their
right and permitting them to start
OUT on the path which leads to the