davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-29
Refuting Democratic Charges

lJHE X has launched n cam.
L paign of criticism of the farm loan banks. 1t is
being alleged by Democratic newspapers and Demo.
cratic speakers that since the Republican admins
tration came into power the farm loan banks have
not been of much assistance TO the farmer.
The mystery of such a campaign is not the mo
tive-which undoubtedly is q part of the general
plan of Misrepresentation in an effort TO discredit
the Republican administration. The mystery is how
the Democrats expect TO put 1t over The record
of the federal loan banks, kept from month to
month, completely refutes the charge that since the
Republicans came into power the farmers have not
been able to get any service from the farm loan
banks.
The farm loan banks began TO function in 1917.
The first joint stock land bank charter was taken
out April "a, 1917, in Sioux City, Iowa, to operate
in the states of Iowa and South Dakota. Between
that time and February g, 1921, which marked the
close of the Wilson administration, a period lack
ing less than two months of being four years, the
federal land banks made a total of 131,5S1 loans,
involving the aggregate amount of S369,s91 800.
Between February IS, 1921, and June 80, 1922, dur
ing all of which time the Republican party was in
power, the federal land banks made 63,109 loans,
involving the aggregate sum of $205, 900 ,199.
In other words, in one year under Republican ad-
miristration the federal land banks made As per
cent as many loans as they did in the entire four
years under Democratic administration and they
loaned 90 per cent as much money in one year of
Republican administration as they did in four years
of the Wilson administration.
The joint stock land banks between April, 1917,
and February IS, 1921, made 1886 loans, aggregating
ss1, O34, 521. During the period between February
IS, 1921, and June 80, 1922, the joint stock land
banks made 5,793 loans, aggregating $5S,2i4,093
This shows that the joint stock land banks in one
year under Republican administration made 60 per
cent as many loans as it did during the entire four
years under the Wilson administration and loaned
72 per cent as much money in one year under Re
publican administration as it did in the entire four
years under the Democratic administration.
These two forms of loans are the only loans
made under the federal land bank system and they
completely prove the falsity of the Democratic prop
uganda that is now going around to the effect that
under the Republican administration the farm loan
banks have not been of any assistance to the farm
err as compared with their efficiency under Demo
cratic administration.
, 1922-08-29
Pit ica| housekeeping
- W shin8tonO
, Mrs. HARRIET TAYLOR UE
- Nce Cazx1u1x MLoaoL
Aso0AAcuzA scxL1eC oeazwJfEee
MAKING ENDS E E

The average woman experiences
an inward glow when she finds she
has been able to save money. The
realization Of a bit of wise fore
thought and saving acts like a
tonic Women are natural con-
servers, therefore the women of
America ought to be especially in
terested in the saving in govern
mental housekeeping that has
been going on since President
Harding came into office.
II the expense of running the
United States government had to
be paid IN an equal basis by every
man. woman and child in this
country, the saving. to every one
this veal would be nearly eight
dollars. The Republican Congress
passed taxation laws removing
more than eight million dollars in
tax burdens from the people In a
single year. The population of the
United States Is approximately
one hundred and six millions.
The nuisance taxes" came
clorer home to the women in all
RANKS OF life In this country, than
Any other class. In removing the
taxes on sales, or nuisance taxes"
as they have been Justly called. the
government removed a burden
which rested heavily on women
wage earners and on women in the
home. The repeating OF taxes on
freight, express and parcel post
matter and the increasing OF ex-
emptions on all who have an in
Come Of 5000 or less which
, 1922-08-29

butte. the Shoshones met the Grows
in the river bed n the battle took
place In me shallow water OF the
stream. The shoshones were victor
ious and Washable. then a young
man and valorous chief cut the heart
out Of the body OF the Chow chief and
ciambering up to the top Of the butte
some fifteen hundred feet above h
river. ate 1t In full view Of the whole
world.
The days r past when such his
tory vii iagain be written in the
great out doors Of the mighty west.
Ibnt the days WI never pass when
u boys and girls viii cease TO read
these histories and 20 marvel at the
stories that have made these spots
famous and so WHEN Lander and Cas-
per get together and make up a set
Of trip maps that will give in detail
all OF the history and various legends
OF the country through which n
may pass In going TO md from the
park by these different routes, they
will have the most wonderful and
most interesting. and the most ro-
mantle and most historical tourist
route In the known world. In Los
Angeles County. California IS per
cent OF all OF the people living there.
came from some other part Of the
United States. from some other state.
They came mostly as tourists too SO
Wyoming by encouraging this tourist
trade. and making up sets Of trip
maps such as the Forest Reserve are
now furnishing In Lander. that will
embrace the Yellowstone highway
via the new Wind River canyon TO
the park and back to Casper by way
OF the beautiful little city of Lander,
they will furnish amusement and en-
tertainment for the tourist that Will
keep him in Wyoming and while he
is amused and enter'-iusd he win ms
turally get interested In oil or other
business. for Wyoming Is full OF
great business possibilities. I say 10
Lander and to Casper Get together
Make up n few sets OF trip maps Civ
ing full details OF the omanc that
has built IN the state and give them
freely TO all tourist bureaus all over
the United States for distribution. get
the tourist out here. And keep hin,
here.
, 1922-08-29

affects 80 per cent of the people
of the United States, also have
come to the direct attention of the
women OF this country.
The Republican administration
next year will spend. exclusive of
the interest on the American nat
ional debt, only a little more than
one-third of the amount the DEM
ocratic administration considered
it must have in order to run the
government in 1920.
Before the World War the wom-
en- held their breath at the idea of
a s1,ooo,ooo,ooo Congress. Today
the Republican administration be-
u of Its inheritance from the
Democratic administration, is COM
mitted to more than double that
sum in obligations and fixed charg-
es that cannot be reduced. The
result is hat savings can be af-
fected but upon two-nfths of the
amount needed each year to run
the governments household and
keep It in q position to pay all its
bills and the interest on its debts.
The army and navy departments
and good roads take more than
one-half OF this amount, leaving
only about one : seventh for all
other governmental agencies.
In the light of these figures the
women OF America cannot but con-
slider the reduction in the tax
burdens OF this country a remark
able achievement on the part Of
the Repuhucan administration
, 1922-08-29
To Respond Promptly

THE LEGISLATION recommended by the presi-
l. dent in his address to congress will be framed
1t is probable that the fact-finding
commission for the coal industry will be authorized
in a few days, while the amendments to the trans
~portation act, and the proposed law to enable the
federal government to enforce the rights of aliens
will be taken up in the early part of the next ses-
sion.
, 1922-08-29
In Obedience Is Safety

HNo MATTEL what clouds may gather, no matter
~ what storms may ensue. no matter what hard
ships attend or what sacrifice may be necessary,
government by law must and will be sustained"
Thus speaks WARREN HANDING Do you recall high
or or nobler sentiment, or expression of greater sin.
.cerity, more BETTING the times2
, 1922-08-29

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office viii
win you a big prize. s.1a-tf
, 1922-08-29

You've heard OF American Lovers
and Italian Lovers and Lovers from
Greece and Turkey and the Far
North Pole where they keep the
Honeymoon packed in Ice. But did
you ever hear of Desert Lovers! Here
, 1922-08-29

Observation-Disclosures Trails: MAX.
ing a Catapult."
, 1922-08-29

Mrs. Oscar ow1e on cardboard. color
them light brown. cut them out, and
stand them up with little supports
as shown at B. And just wait untn
you see that hat on Oscars head And
don't forget TO notice oisa's favorits
, 1922-08-29

flower on her bonnet. What is 1t!
A fat young mouse, OF counsel!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Mayor Elect and
 2 New COuncilmen
 Get Line on Duties

The city council was in session last evening to canvass the returns of the election held on Monday. The results were the same as were published in the Review yesterday morning.
 The council then went through the formality of declaring the various o. ficers duly elected.
 A motion was made that the war rants of the election officers for ser vices be drawn.
 The council then adjourned to meet on the night of June l, to close up their business. On the same evening tue members of the new council will be sworn in and take charge of the city government
 Mayor elect James Ball and Council men Campbell and Cox, of the third ward, were present at the council meet i ing getting a few pointers on the man. lner in which the sessions were con- ! ducted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Rufus Qualities as
 Beauty Judge; Backs
 The Winner at Ajo

The American Legion carnival held at Ajo last week netted tne Ajo post about $4500, according to Gen. John c. Greenway, who returned from Ajo yesterday.
 The only event of the carnival that was still fresh in the generals mind on his return was the beauty contest. This, he declared. was a big success and brought in more than S2000 for the Legion's cmbhouse fund. He did not say how many, if any. votes he purchased, but rumors from Aio were to the effect that he and Rufus, off cial pilot of the Greenway automobile almost broke up their party" each backing different candidate. When the election was over Rufus iis said to have retained his reputation as judge of beauty. General Green. way is still one of the best judges of mining property in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
3 HOUSES ARE
 THREATENED BY
 MYSTERY FIRE
Section of Hose, Left After First Blaze, Was Burned.
 Bremen Declare

The Lowell Fire Department and one Bisbee. company were called out yesterday morning about four o'clock to answer an alarm turned in from the Leo COlbasin house in Johnson Addition. The house was a mass Of flames when they arrived there This is the second fire that had occurred in the house since last Saturday. On that day the Lowell department was called out to eOtInguish a blaze that badly damaged the inside of the build ing.
 At the time of the fire Saturdav tho house was damaged to such an eNtent that Colbasin was unable to live 'n it and he had been living elsewhere.
 Two other houses on each side Of Colbasin house were badly damaged by fire yesterday morning and onlv prompt work on the part of the denart ments kept them from being entirel" destroyed.
 4 peculiar circumstance occurred in connection with the fire yesterdav morning The hose that had been used by the firemen on Saturday was left to dry in the vicinity of the house. as it belonged on a hose rack near there One length of the hose, about 30 fee from the house. was burning wher the firemen arrived there and there was a strong smell of coal oil. the say
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
CHARGE KITING'
 OPERATIONS IN
 BANKS FAILURE
Texas Bankers Say Securities Were Kept Floating Between
 Two Defunet Institutions

The state yesterday at Tombstone introduced some of it's most damag- ing testimony in the case against s. D. Brown. charged with Irregularities in the handling of the funds of the Central Bank of Wilcox which closed in January. 1921.
 H. w. Wilkinson, former cashier of the Farmers & Merchants Bank of Leroy. Tex. which at one time was a correspondent of the Central Bank of Wilcox, swas the first witness on the stand yesterday morning He testified that the two banks were carrying on "kiting" system, where by certain alleged securities were kept floating between the two banks to show up for securities in case they were needed. He also identi- fled several items of correspondence that had passed between the two banks. He also testified that A. F. Richardson, who was at one time president of the Central Bank of Wilcox, had been president of the bark in Leroy and that the bank failed for $5O,OO0 or $60,000. The witness said that at the time of the failure of the Leroy bank, they were carrying S13,000 of indebtedness against the Wilcox bank that had not been listed by the officials of the Bank of Wilcox as a liability.
 William Graves, auditor of the First National Bank of Fl Paso, was put on the stand to testify to the fact that the system of "kiting' was carried on between the Leroy bank and the Central Bank of Wilcox He also testified that his bank had $15,- 900 of securities endorsed by the Central Bank of Wilcox that had not been carried on their statements as liability.
 The sensational evidence started when George w. Brown, who was the expert accountant in the Walker case, took the stand By a system of anal ysis, he showed that the different notes that were carried by the bank in favor of J. D. Gaughan in the amount os $30,0OO, to which the worthless railroad bonds were att tached as security. and that the money was divided between Gaughan and the defendant. The railroad bonds had been identified as worth Eess by the officials of the railway company on Saturday. Brown testi- fled to a number of letters and tele- grams that he found in the bank, when he began making his investiga- tions, that had passed between the two men showing that they were in terested in a number of various en- terprises.
 According to representatives of the county attorneys office last evening, today's testimony promises to involve some alleged "get-rich-quick" schemes between the two men that would do credit to Rufus Wallingford and also tend to show the reckless manner in which the funds of the Wilcox bank were handled.
 The case of the state will take three or four more days at least, and possible longer. It is doubtful if the case will go to the jury this week unless the defense does not put on any witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
DAME RUMOR AGAIN APPEARS IN WARREN DISTRICT AFTER
 ABSENCE OF SEVERAL WEEKS

General Manager John c. Green way, of the c. & A., said last night that he did not look for any de- cided increase in operations here at present.
 Officials of the Copper Queen. while neither confirming nor de- nying the rumorS. said they be- lieved them groundleSs, or at least greatly exaggerated. And official statement, they said, would have to come from Douglas or Beckett.
 The Tumors were similar to oth- CTS that seem to crop out when ever the price of copper shows a slight gain, as during the past few days, when it has hovered around .l3 7-S and 13 3-4 cents, a figure that is. at least, encourag- ing for the copper industry. PIac- tically every copper stock has ad- vaneed from 1 to points So far this week and the market has been generally steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
ANDERSON RETAINS TITLE

JUAREss, May 23.-Lee Anderson, negro lightweight champion of the world, successfully defended his cham pionship here tonight by scoring a knockout over Ben Miller of Okla homa City, in the second round of a 15 round bout. Battling Chi co II of Fl Paso, won the decision of the referee over Rabbit Palmer of At lanta, Ga, in six round contest at 13O pounds Nick Dundee of Douglas, Ariz., knocked-out Sunshine Jones oS round bout. They are lightweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Over Million Head
 of Cattle Reported
 on Arizona Ranges

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23. = There were 100000 head of cattle on the ranees of Arizona January l, last, ac- cording to a comprehensive cattle re- port compiled by the bureau of mar kets and crop estimates of the United States department of agriculture, CO., operating with the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, the Arizona Livestock Sanitary Board, and the Arizona Industrial Congress, made public for the first time today.
 More than half of the total number or 100000. were COWS and heifers two years old and over; 210,00O wero calves under one year of age; 107. 900 were heifers one year old. and under two years; 165,000 were steers one year old and over, aIfl 2S,OO0 were bulls one year old and over.
 The report shows that the average value per head of Arizona cattle is less this year than during any other year since 1912. The value for 1922 is fixed at $26,90 per head, as com pared with $3S per head last year, and a peak valuation of $44 per head in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Dame Rumor, who has been silent for the past few weeks, again made her appearance yes terday and, aided by the Change Room Gazette gave the Warren District plenty to talk about.
 One rumor was 10 the effect that the Copper Queen Branch was planning to double production at once. Another. started in Doug and published by both newspapers there, was to the effect that 300 experienced miners were wanted at once by the Copper Queen and c. & A. mining companies here.
 Neither rumor appeared to be founded on fact. Walter Douglas, president, and P. G. Beckett. gen eral manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, were in NacoZari yes terday and could not be reached. D. n. Irwin, superintendent of the Copper Queen Branch. was also out of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
P Palmer Improved;
 Temperature Drops Nearly to Normal ]

The condition of H. D. Palmer, su- perior court reporter. injured in an auto wreck Sunday continues to inn prove at the Copper Queen hospital, last evening he was reported as be- ing much better. Yesterday forenoon his temperature arose to f03 degrees and it was feared that pneumonia was about to develop, but in the afternoon 1t began to drop and last evening had about reached normal.
 Should he pass a good night the doctors expect to be able to operate on the fracture on his skull today which will require but short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Glad Sister Escaped
 Operation

Physicians had given my sister up to die; they wanted to operate for .gall stones, but she was too weak and could only talk in whispers. I got her "a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and in 3 weeks she was able to get about and walked a mile to church" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the in- flamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Bis bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and Druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
POLE WINS ESSAY pRIzE

NEW YORK, May 23.-S. Dahinsl,' a Polish immigrant, who knew no Fr- fish when he arrived here q wear ar has been awarded the bronze poed"' offered annually bv the Natioral cietv of Colonial Danes for n" Nt patriotic essay, it was alnopr"od day His subject was "Georeo "" 'ington."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
SEEK MISSING BOY

Benny Wells, New Mexico fifteen year old boy, is being searched for in Bisbee by the police department at the request of his parents. After leav- ing home he was first heard of in Douglas, and his parents sent him . pass to return. but he failed to do SO. and it was reported that he was liv- ing at the residence of Mrs. Matt Will son. but the police have, as yet been unable to find either the boy or the woman with whom he is supposed to have been boarding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Residents Asked to
 Contribute Flowers
 For Heroes Graves

Warren District residents who have flowers that they would like to hay" made into wreaths to be placed or the graves Of ex-service men, are re Quested to telephone Miss Ann Sntt,- chairman of the Legion Auxiliary con mittee that will have charge of decor Rting graves on Memorial Day. Flow CTS maybe left at the Legion Club or Monday. but an automobile will be at the disposal of the auxiliary to call
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
HereArld There
 In Arizona
AUTOS RUN TOGETHER

A car driven by P. Itule and the de. livery truck of Clark Marshall crashed together yesterday afternoon near the Bank of Bisbee corner on Subway street when both of them tried to turn the corner at the same time, head ed in opposite directions. Both cars were damaged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
NOTICE

. Special meeting of Tandr,a~k Char. ter No 6. RAM, Wednesday eve ming. May 24th. at Masonic hall Work in Mark and Past Master
 ARTHUR HOFFMAN. H. P
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Inspector McGarry, of the immigra ton service at Naco, and wife were in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
WILL HOLD PARTY

| Tie Cactus Club of girl Reserves
 will hold party at the Y. w. c. A. at 6 o'clock this evening. The entertain ment will be a costume party. Refresh lments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Mrs. William Stewart, of Tombstone was in the city yesterday on shop ing trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Frank Hileman, of Naco, was in the city yesterday on a business mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Peter Johnson, Jr. and wife, of Sil- yer Creek, were in the city yesterday on visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

for flowers from any who can not bring them to the club. Miss Suttys tphone number is 531.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Mrs. M. E. Perry and Mrs. Anna La Brosse. of Tombstone, were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

 was in the city yesterday from Doug las On a short business trip.
 Miss Minnie Hodges, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a visit to her daughter, who is attending the Loretto Academy.
 George Spindle, Douglas cattleman, was in the city yesterday on a short business trip.
 Mrs. Josephine Rock, of Tombstone, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 County engineer Syd Smith was in he city yesterday on business connect cd with his office.
 L. c. Shattuck left yesterday for No gales on his wayto Sonora to examine mining property.
 George Short was in the city yes terday in the interests of his trade.
 E. E. Miller is in the city for a few day on a business trip.
 Deputy County Assessor James Me Donald has returned to his home in Tombstone after several days stay here.
 H. K. Street was in the city yester- day on short business trip from his home at Fairbank.
 Mrs. J. P. Connolly returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday after spending a few days here with friends.
 Sandy Moss was Q business visitor to Benson yesterday returning during the evening.
 Joe Curry left yesterday for a busi- ness trip to Tucson for few day.
 Leslie Wilcox and wife, of Garces, were in the city yesterday on a shop ing trip.
 Mrs. M. E. Perry and Mrs. Anna La Brosse, of Tombstone, were in the city yesterday on a choDniuQ ttiD
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Leslie Wilcox and wife, of Garces, were in the city yesterday on a shop ing trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Personal

Alfred Paul, Douglas mining man, was in the city yesterday from Doug las On a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Joe Curry left yesterday for a busi- ness trip to Tucson for few day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Sandy Moss was 9 business visitor to Benson yesterday returning during the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Mrs. J. P. Connolly returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday after spending few days here with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Miss Minnie Hodges, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a visit to her daughter, who is attending the Loretto Academy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

H. K. Street was in the city yester- day on short business trip from his home at Fairbank.