davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

BLUE Crepe de chine dress owner may have same by identifying and
 paying for this ad. 4622-6-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as a candl- date for e-election to the office of Coun- approval of the Democratic primary elec- ton and solicit the votes of the Demo rats in said election to he held Septem 1-r i2 1922
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

Women are now acting as treasur- CTS in eight counties in Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT

Louis Rue, Contracting plasterer.
 Phone S55 J. 4590-6-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
FOR SHERIEE

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September l2, 1922 -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
WANTED

Mrs. Burke willdo laundry and sewing Red House by the Christian church.
 4612-6-2I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward if left
 at Review office. 4617-6-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

The cucumber is one of the oldest O the garden vegetables.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

1ereh. announce myself as candi iate for the office of Sheriff of Cochist ounty. subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held ,p September t2. 1922
 H n ROHMFAIR
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21
FOR sALE-MATTREssEs

FOR SALE OR TRADE-3-rooms and baih furnished with two porches
 will trade for small light car 109 Hazzard St. 457S-6-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT 1 hereby announce myself as candi date for reelection to the office Of Clerk of the Superior Court of Cochise County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September 12. 1922.
 ID (E,dl JAMES
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-21

FOR SOP6RtOR JUDGE l beg to announce my candidacy for the office of Superior Judge of Cochise County. subject to the Republican pri- maries September 12. 1922.
 ALBERT NJ. SAMES.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
White BAPTISTS
in south CONDEMN
MOBS and MOB LAW
special to The Tribunel

Jacksonville, Fla, June s. Mob
rule and lawlessness were scathingly
denounced at the closing session
Of the Southern Baptist convention,
(white), here last Tuesday The re-
port to the Social Welfare Commits
sion declared that every person charg-
ed with crime is entitled to a fair
trial and that "any other procedure
is mob rule and if adopted generally
ultimately will undermine and over
throw everything we hold dear"
I'VE cannot too strongly urge upon
our pastors and churches the impor-
tance of not~becoming allied with or
giving approval and support to any
movement or organization that viola
es or tends to violate these sacred
and fundamental principles" con-
tinued the report
Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Taylor, LeakesviIle,
N. c., vice president of the conven-
tion, delivered strong address again
st "Mob Rule" and the recent burn
ing of Negroes. Congressman Upshaw
of Georgia, and other speakers joined
in decrying lawless outbreaks.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
over 500 IN CASH
Prizes TO BE GIVEN
AWAY BY TRIBUNE

And still they come. Scores of let
ters are pouring into our office daily
and the Puzzle Contest is waxing
warm. In order to stimulate interest,
we have decided to give $25 in U. S.
Gold Coin to the winner of first prize
in the 'B' Puzzle Contest now running
in The Tribune. The second prize is
$1S cash; the third prize $40 cash
the fourth prize SIS cash; the fifth
prize, $3.50 cash and the sixth, $500
cash. 1t is well worth while to enter
this contest as you may be the lucky
individual. Three prominent citizens
of Phoenix who are in no way con-
nected with the Tribune will be the
judges and their names will be pub
lished next week. You'll have to
hurry as the contest closes June goth.
Just get a pencil and piece of paper
and see how many objects you can
find beginning with the letter "b".
If you find as many as 25 objects,
send in your answer. Those who
send subscriptions with their answers
have an opportunity to win the larger
prizes. Get busy now Time is money
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
NIGHT MARE DELUXE
BY Robt. |. Fumbroush


One night about eight o'clock in the
morning, Louis Rosser chanred to
stroll in the moonlight. Walking
slowly along the banks of the Grand
Canal, Louis found himself in the
middle of the Salt River. Knowing
fish were plentiful he decided he
would catch few, so he, sliding
from the vertabal of his faithful
steed threw his hook and line into
the middle of the stream. In a
moment Louis saw the cork on his
line pobbing up and down so he
jerked quickly and began pulling in
his line. When the end of his line
was reached, Louis saw to his amaze
ment a Ford Limousine. Suddenly
he awoke and found himself straddle
a chair. Louis said, "Tell me not, in
mournful numbers, life is but an
empty Dream.
Mrs. Rosser-'Louis / guess you've
been drinking some more OF that
grape juice.
Louis R.-"No, I've been the vic.
tim of foolish whim, a man to be
laughed at"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

too great to be made for the estab-
lishment of world peace.
But to President Harding was CIV
en- the task of calling the greatest
peace conference the world has ever
known. Great progress was made
when the nations decided to reduce
the number of their battleships and
the size of their standing armies, but
a conclusion for world peace agree
able to all nations has not been
reached.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
KITTERELL COLLEGE
CONFERS Degree On
MRS. A. M. MALONE
Especial to The Tribunel


Kittrell, N. C. June 9.-At the
thirty-six anniversary of KittreII Col
lege and annual commencement held
here today the degree of Master of
Arts was conferred on Mrs. Annie M.
Malone, of Poro College, ST. Louis,
Mo.
The graduates of the school were
twenty-eight in number. Miss Daisy
E. Conrad of Guthrie, Okla, gradual
ed from the College department with
the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
The annual commencement address
was delivered by the Rev. A. L.
Gaines, D. D., Of Baltimor-. Nd, a
prospective bishop in the African
Methodist Episcopal church. Service
and Cooperation" was the theme dis
cussed by DR.. Gaines, who discourag-
ed antagonism, and urged the young
people to make good in the world by
efficient service. He pointed out
many roads to success, and held up
the work accomplished by Mrs. Annie
M. Malone of Polo College, who
brought something to life instead of
sitting around complaining about the
lack of opportunity. This woman
has made the world know that she
is in it," he said, land you must take
time and locate yourself. Find your
goal and go to it. No excuse for
failures in this world"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Commencement DAY
EXERCISES AT HIGH
SCHOOL WERE GOOD

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Colored Divi-
sion of the Phoenix Union Hight
school was preached Sunday morning
May 2S by the Rev. M. Thompson at
the C. NJ E. church. All the high
school students and many of their
parents and friends we're present to
listen to this wonderful sermon. DIR.
Thompson spoke out of the fullness OF
his heart and he made deep and
last impression upon the audience.
The house was filled to capacity and
all were well pleased with the dis
course.
The Rev. Edward Greene, pastor OF
the Second Baptist church delivered
the commencement day address Mon
day night May 20 at the High School
Auditorium to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. He chose for his sub
ject: Forces That VIM, and in his
own inimitable way, drove home some
wonderful truths. He stressed the i'm
portance of Industry, Character and
Perseverance and held the audience
at rapt attention throughout his
discourse
Principal Jantzen introduced Mr..
H. c. Baldwin, president of the board
who Presented the diplomas. The
musical numbers and songs we're good
and reflected credit alike upon the
pupils and their teachers.
The Junior-Senior banquet was held
Tuesday evening. May 80. in the high
school cafeteria and 81 invited guests
were seated around the table. Mrs.
c. B. Caldwell, senior teacher in this
division of the High school, acted as
toastmistress and introduced the
speakers. Short talks were made by
Louis Rosser, president of the senior
class, Andrew Wallace, president of
the junior class, A. R. Smith, editor
Of the Tribune, Prof. P. Landry,
principal of Douglass Grammar school,
Mrs. Allen Smith, Prof. Jentzen and
other members of the school board.
Mrs. E. S. p Dawson and her
corps Of assistants had charge of the
preparation and serving of the ban.
quet and this feature was the acme
Of perfection. A more elaborate ban
quet has not been served in Phoenix
for many years. 'Tis said that the
way to mans heart is through his
stomach; if this be true, Mrs Daw
son and her assistants won the hearts
OF all Tuesday night
To Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers and Mrs
c. B. Caldwell, teachers in this divi
sion Of the High school, is due nc
small degree of credit for the per.
feet manner in which all the com.
mencement exercises were carried
out.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

the fires of patriotism force men to
support their government unquestion-
ably.
If the nations were in league to
maintain peace by force of arms, and
one member should declare war upon
another without submitting the diff
ferences to arbitration, the combined
armies of the league would be used
to crush the offending member, al
though right and justice had been
outraged. 1t was useless for Europe
to advise us how to conduct our af-
fairs, and this idea at establishing
world peace was rejected.
Universal peace would be of great
economic Importance. When war is
waged on large scale, great strain
is placed upon international economic
organizations affecting production, dis
tribution and finance. Armies are re-
cruited from workmen who produce
the necessities of life, thereby shift
ing the burden of the production of
war materials and physical necessi-
ties to smaller number of people.
If war is to be successfully waged,
production must be increased on ac-
count of the enormous waste The
submarines and strikes caused great
waste in distribution and production
If necessities of life cannot be obtain
ed at the proper time, all progress is
retarded. These abnormal conditions
which increase the demand for goods
and in so doing cause the value of
many to fluctuate, are worthy Of the
most careful attention, for we have a
system of finance that is very sensi
tive to even slight economic distur
Dances.
If world peace were perfected by
American initiation, the prestige OF
our ountry would be greatly increas.
ed. If it were possible to reach an
agreement for the establishment OF
peace, that would satisfy every condi
tion, it would be marked by future
generations as the most destructive
act of legislation the world has ever
known. Peace is invaluable; but can
be attained only thru the realization
of an ideal.
In time of peace we have only a
little poverty; the majority enjoys a
reasonable living; but in war there
is devastation and want on every
side.
The statesmen who are striving to
perfect an international peace agree
ment including non-aggressive acts
are not laboring in vain. These peace
negotiations that are in progress
show that the nations would like tc
settle their grievances.
Now, if the basis of establishing
world peace were similar to the com
plicated method of financing interna
tional trade, which requires consider
able amount of trust in the fulfill
ment of promises, great progress
would he attained. If a League OF
Nations could be established that pro.
vided for individual as well as ma
tional sovereignty, and could destroy
the probability of conflict through a
council Of arbitration, it would be an
achievement the world has waited for
these six thousand years.
The recent war in which the nations
paid dear in the blood of their citi
zens, has taught us that any sacrifice
which does not deprive us of our ma
tional sovereignty and integrity is not
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Salutatory address delivered at
High School Commencement Monday
night, May 20.
DEVELOPMENT
BY Louis Rosser

Development is a mode or high
form of growth.
All growth Is slow
The growth of our country and it's
industries, its government, its schools,
it's commerce and even its citizens
has been slow.
The knowledge that every boy and
girl masters easily now was centuries
in developing For there was a
time when no one on earth could read
or write, cut or sew, cook a meal or
light fire.
Not even house stood upon this
earth, because no man could build a
house. The human family lived in
trees like birds of the air, and in caves
like the animals of the forest.
Necessity has always been the
mother of invention. Necessity caus-
ed man to break off the limbs of
trees, stick them up in the ground,
cover them with leaves for house
This was mans first attempt at home
building.
We have gone from the grass and
leaf house to the log hut, the frame,
the brick, the concrete, up to our
modern palaces of marble. By close
observation and test these primitive
people slowly gained knowledge of the
things of life about them, which is
now every mans Inheritance. This
knowledge, like a moving glacier
slowly gathered many facts as it
moved down the centuries and has de-
posted this untold wealth of wisdom
at our feet. This storehouse of
knowledge is ours, if we bring an op-
en- mind and a great deal of hard
work. For there's nothing gained ex-
cept by great labor.
A few short years ago four little
boys were playing in their respective
home towns, two were in Texas, one
fishing in the creek for tadpoles, white
the other one was sitting on the
doorstep tearing up watches. OF the
other two, one was in Mississippi
hunting the humming bird, while the
other one was in Georgia spinning a
top. Not one knew of the existence of
the others, but time moves fast. For
suddenly they awoke one morning to
find themselves in Phoenix, Arizona,
the land of sunshine and flowers
They did not like the looks of each
other, but they travelled through the
grade school, working and studying,
fighting and playing as all boys do.
Finally work and study prevailed,
classes were passed until high school
was entered. there new vistas arose be-
fore them, class spirit ran high. A
desire to win name for the school in
oratory scholarship and athletics
swept all else aside. A desire to
prove that the progress of the world
awaits the development of the boy and
the girl. And desire to take their
places in the world as men worthy of
the name has brought them before
you tonight.
Ladies and gentlmen, on behalf of
the boys of few short years ago,
now the class of 1922, permit me to
extend to you a most cordial vel
come.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

by Omphie Coleman at the graduating
exercises Monday night, May 29. The
Grafton follows:
ESTABLISHMENT OF WORLD
PEACE"
The nations long separated by geo
graphical barriers, language, customs
and laws, have formed and established
efficient and powerful government to
protect their rights upon land sea.
Now, inasmuch as the world has felt
the destruction of such war as we
have just finished, one in which mil
lions of men were engaged, using the
most destructive weapon that modern
science could devise, the various gov
ernments have attempted to establish
world peace.
The first attempt was made in 1898,
the year that all Europe was at peace.
The Czar of Russia called conferen-
ce of the nations for the purpose of
reaching an agreement by which the
then prevailing peace might be main
| tanned
! He was successful in establishing a
council of arbitration to which a num-
ber of nations agreed to submit their
disputes for settlement. His ulti-
mate desire was not accomplished,
for in a short time he found himself
engaged in terrible war with his
Asiatic foe. A few years later, sim
liar conference was held in Berlin, al
though the nations were burdened
with the upkeep of arms and the ex-
pense of war machines, the idea OF
the limitation of armaments with de
termined resistance, and no satisfac-
tory conclusion was reached.
In 1914, colonial and commercial
rivalry, together with the assassina.
tion of the heir to the Austrian
throne, famed the Goals Of the terrible
and long expected conflict into flames
Now, there was in progress, series
of attacks and counter attacks un-
parallel in history. After nearly three
years of severe fighting, our friends
and relatives were called on the bat
tie fields of France to defend the
principles that are so dear to us
With the decisive victories of ouI
armies in 1918, which ended the men
ace to our peace, another great at
tempt to establish universal peace
was made.
President Wilson, who felt that his
presence was needed at the Peace
| Conference, championed the idea OF
League of Nations. 1t seemed rea-
sonable to some; but its tenets could
not be applied to every condition, for
it deprived even the United States of
its sovereignty. The establishment OF
an international council is good. for
it can successfully settle disputes
that would breed i'll feelings without
causing war. When matter is sub
mitted for arbitration, the belligerent
countries are given time to reflect
before hostilities begin, thus the prob
ability of war is assured
! No one can reasonably suppose that
war can be entirely dispensed with
nor can league of peace wholly pre-
vent conflicts; but surprise attacks
would be impossible. When war is
declared, our passion runs too high
to carefully consider questions and
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
"coAL AND ITS VALUE"

DerS OF the graduating class OF Z2.
The Grafton follows:
"coAL AND ITS VALUE"
Coal is the most important of all of
our geological products.
Although a product Of the carboni-
ferrous age, it was unknown to the
ancients and never came into use
until 852 A. D. in England.
Coal is of vegetable origin.
In that remote period when the
continent was nearly under water,
great forests of trees and plants
grew and decayed upon the land
slightly raised above the water. BY
a gradual subsistence this layer of
thick vegetable matter sank beneath
the water and was covered over by
sand and mud. Then by another
slight upheavel of the sea bottom a
land surface would again be formed
and covered with a thick mass of
plants which in course of time rotted
and became overlaid with sand and
mud as before. The process contin-
ued until thick masses of matter
heaped up and causing great pres
sure and this along with chemical
changes gradually mineralized the
vegetable layers into coal.
! Belgium, France, Prussia, Spain
Great Britain, Japan, New Zealand
South Africa and many countries in
South America have extensive coal
fields. Our country has more thar
100000 square miles of coal with
some veins from forty to fifty feet
thick.
This homely product of commerce
is the foundation of modern civiliz
alton. Commerce, manufactures
means of travel by land and sea-all
the great industries and processes
which are concerned in the produc
ton and distribution of objects that
minister to our comfort or crafty oul
intellectual or aesthetic wants are in
some degree dependent on a continual
supply of coal.
The recent war taught how import
ant coal is to the nation that desires
naval supremacy. Equally is it i'm
portant to the nation that would wir
and hold commercial, manufacturing
and intellectual supremacy. About
600,0O0,000 tons of coal is consumed
annually. Ever now and then oul
production is retarded owing to g
coal strike.
The more recent coal strike is due
to several causes, the bituminous Goa
owners have refused to meet the
representatives of the miners, al
though they signed an agreement tC
do so. These workmen are fighting
for a living wage.
In 1921, the average earnings oi
miners in the various coal fields
ranged from $500 to 1852 annually
On these beggarly incomes it is Inn
possible for men to rear families anc
to afford the barest necessities oi
life. The miners in demanding 9
five-day week and a six-hour day are
insisting that they be permitted to dc
more work, not less. In as much as
they are paid by the ton, they
cannot earn enough to support
a family unless they are permitted tC
work at least thirty hours week
The miners are fighting the public'l
battle as well as their own. Opera
tors want to restrict production and
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

are grateful to you Dear Parents and
Friends who have made it possible
for us to reach this goal Relying
upon YOU and the OMNIPOTENT
ONE we shall eventually reach that
eminence where we too, can make
the world better by our living and
working in it.
With hearts blended in love, friend
ship, mutual understanding, and good
feeling toward all; The class of 1922
bids you a fond farewell.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
How Andrew Explained Ratio

Mrs. Caldwell-"Nothing is betrcy
than good lesson, but a poor lesson
is better than nothing"
Andrew Wallace Therefore a
poor lesson is letter than good
one"
Mrs. Cts just absurd, Andrew .
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

Heard at the Candy Pulling Party
at Cora's House
Bob'-"Be mine and you'll be treated
like an angel"
Lille Mae-"Yes, l s'pose; nothing
to eat and less to wear; no thanks"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
JOKES
Poor Freshmen

Mrs. Rodgers-"Where was Napol-
con born?"
Nakomas:-Key West of Florida and
Italy"
Mrs. Rodgers-"Sit down."
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

increase prices while the miners want
to decrease prices by increasing pro-
duction. This can be accomplished
if the miners are allowed to put in
more time. The dispute might CON
tinue indefinitely, but our country
canot and will not permit any man OF
set of men to drive spike into the
wheel of progress. If these differ
ences cannot be satisfactorily settled
by board of arbitration, the people
will take hand and force government
ownership of the mines along with all
other public utilities.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Crime in TEXAS FOR
MAN To Belong To
negro RACE, AYERS
Especial to The Tribune)

Forth Worth, Tex, June 9.-Fred
w. Teichman, who has served seven
years as deacon in one of the lar
gest churches of the city, married
three white women at various times
and is member of three prominent
white fraternal orders. today is fac
ing charge of being Negro and is
in Jail here. Teichman says he is
white; the district attorney, in q
complaint filed late Wednesday, says
he is a Negro The technical charge
against Teichman is marrying a
white woman while he is of the Negro
race. The marriage took place in
1905.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
What A Mistake

Earle Johnson-"Hell, is that you
dearie?"
Mrs. Crump answering telephone)
mo, this is mother, Dearie is in bed"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Some Explanation

Some Explanation
Mrs. Caldwell Tin American His
tory)-"Where did the Pilgrims land,
Omphie?"
Omphie Coleman-'T don't remem-
Der whether it was Plymouth Rock or
Rhode Island Red"
Mrs. C.-"Boy! Somebody must
have slapped you on the head and
said, BE thou a Ounce from now
on."
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Soothing

Soothing
Louis Rosser (To Myrtle Jones)--
How are you my little Cold Cream?"
Myrtle alright, but why do you
call me your little cold cream?"
Louis R-"Because you're so good
to chap"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

Honesty is always the best policy
for the grocer.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

Following is the oration delivered
by Robt. Fambrough, one of the mem
bers of the graduating class of '22.
The grafton follows:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
That's Too Bad

That's Too Bad
Floyd-"So it's all over between
us?"
Lavenia-"Yes, l think so."
Floyd-"Well, just one more ques-
tion before we part, shall I send the
box of candy by Emma, or will you
have it now?"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

"There was cute Senior named
Bobbie,
vamping Freshmen girls was his
hobby.
Poor Earle said: Good heaven
you've vamped nearly seven,
Can't you let the poor fish alone.
Pobbie?"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
"very Sensible"

"Very Sensible"
William Rosser Ito Lena Cook)-
Say Lena, you know my nose is red
since I've had this cold. but, when l
blow it, it's blue"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

The following Grafton was delivered
by Omphie Coleman at the graduating
exercises Monday night, May 49, The
Grafton follows: