davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Blanket Sale

SITS pr. for $40 and $1O.5O Blankets
$875 pr. for Sill, $11.50, $12 Blankets
$9.75 pr. for $3.50 and $3.50 Blankets
$1O75 pr. for $14.5O to $3.50 Blankets
Because Of the rise in the wholesale pricesas much
20 per in instances-and the lowness of
prices, NONE WILL BE SOLD TO DEALERS
Wanamaker standard blankets Blankets that viii keep
you Blankets that will we'll Single bed blankets
Double bed blankets Regular length blankets Extra long
blankets. 1861 pairs all told
We bought them last spring
Yes, last February ordered of them looking for
ward to the coming winters needs and foreseeng the rising
market Why not get toduys full prices them e.
sald"bGnkets are scarce Because boughtthem
for customers answered-dud not for specagatou
The bigger the benefit, the better acere pleased"
Some a-wooI blankets at $7.75
All plaid blankets group at s775 And
wool and cotton mixed white with cooed borders and
double bed
All plaids,
ets single bed sizeal wool filling blankets double bed co
All wool pads white blankets coors
borders double bed size--at 1915 pair
All wool white blankets coored borders double sizeod
and cotton white blankets double bed
gray blankets extra large sizeS075 Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
A U @ U A r r. e NJ E
Fine Old
French
Furniture

A representative collec-
ton Of old French furni-
ture is being shoacn Az
Quatrieme
For the town house
Pairs Of fine French
chairs--so difficult to find
when they are really old
are included in this collec-
ton.
The bergere illustrated above
is one of a very good Louis
XIV. pair, covered in yellow
brocade, $500 the pair.
Another pair of smaller ber-
CERES, very lovely for a French
bedroom or sitting room, up-
holstered in blue taffeta; $3.50
the pair.
A pair of Dirsctoire arm
chairs, covered in rose striped
brocade-$40O.
A Louis XVI. bergere, in sill
yer blue and rose brocade, $500.
Two bergeres, one Louis XIV.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
$4.95 for Men 5
$6 to $12 Sweaters

As al apooI coat and sip-on styles s
I20 lOocs and cotton, all styies
Samples and small surplus Big variety Of colos ana
models Coat with roll collars and button fohts
Coat sweaters without collar Sipon sweaters Heavy I0
stitch sweaters Cardigan stitch sweaters Oxfords
navy blue brnWS heather mixtures. Not all coiors ~ eau
style Of but plenty Of color choice n the Ana
S4,95 each. Street Hoor New Builains
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Biehest "a oerrsoe i,

sllFsV. Y deEFees, at 1850 y. m; low.
est 30, at =, NJ: average, Az average
- s, ans GATE - 81 year. So average same date
sor tmrdy-three years, 90 degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
EXTRA SPECIAL
Silk DolUr1 Quilts, ,SI9. IS

HetolU wholesale price for this quality
Not more than qatts ony purchaser.
200 e1tra long Jap. siIk covered doaca-fUed quilts:
cat 6r7 IT,; coverings IN plain Decentralization
rose lavender light rose, faW green and Copenhagen
g otue. First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

and one Louis XVI. in yellow
brocade--very nice for tbe
same room; Louis XIV. xafsn.
Louis XVI, se25.
&
Regence walnut arm chair.
covered in rose striped brocads
500; another in blue broeade'
s525.
A pair of Louis XVI. beacb,s
covered in needlework. desgs
of pink roses; 81 ,oo9 the ps;gs
unusual and beautiful pieccs
Louis XVI. footstooI, sioo.
Louis XIV: footstool, walnut
frame, covered with old tsn.
estry, s4OO.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Pure Irish Linen

Six Handkerchiefs, $2.25
Regularly SO. For acom,sn.
Fine Irish linen, with tape
borders, narrow hernstitched
hens and nand-embroidcred
initials.
Main Aisle,
Street floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Mems Union Suits
average 40 per cent. less

SpecUdi purchase made tune
sUith Just todays lueather in mind
1896, Winter weight from of the best makes @
union suits IN America. Perfect fitting Properly prop
TONED Good yarn Good buttons Excellent workmansmp
Most serviceable Of union suits
85c for 81. SO and 81 rs Union Suits
suits OF fine ribbed light weight Stayed snou
ues at crotch White Short sleeves ansls
length Sizes 80 short sleeves sizes
20 to 40 and Al.
$l.15 for So Union Suits
2o suits Of fine ribbed sleeves ahs
isngtn IN White Stayed shoulders Sizes 34 to A.
$l.55 for SIPS and $3.50 Union Suits
O76 suits of wool and cotton mixed, long sleeves ankle en
Sizes Sd to S
$3.50 for $3.75 and 50 Union Suits
1S suits Of wool ankle eng
aedu weight in white weight naus
eoior Sizes 81 to 46, but not kind and color
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Local official Record. THE fo,to,,i,, =,
neal record shows temperatures durjnr
tEe last t~enty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Weather Report

s.n fises. 6:i2a.n.Sun sets. & .os n ~,
Noon rises. 600 am. Moon sets, 5:Sip p.m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Local Forecast. cloudy and
,sea ,s,e,asf so.aayi to-norrow fair: fresh poss-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Humidity
uenerat Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Ine next.story: "Bowser the Hound
Is Sorely Puzzled - AoAAu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

.. m. So,51il y. m. 30 2lls D. m. :
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-OppoSing speculative forces struggled for con- trol oftoday's stock market, which showed alternative periods of weak ness and strength with final price tendency upwards. Trading was largely of a professional character, there being little evidence of the January re-investment demand which usuolly makes it's appearance at this time.
 Operators for the advance were encouraged by the resistance that the general market had shown to the cut in the Great Northern dividenc, the official denials of rumored U. s. Steel and General Electric stock div idends, the refusal of the Morgan firm to consider an international loan to Germany and the forced li- quidation occassioned by yesterday stock exchange failure, but they were unable to attract much of an out side following in their effort to bid up various shares. Spectators for the decline likewise failed to make much progress, despite their rather heavy offerings of some of the rail, steel and plblic utilities issues.
 Baldwin was one of the outstand- ing features, more than 50,000 shares changing hands at prices ranging from 126H to 131. the closing price of 130A representing net gain of 43s on the day. Higher lead prices were reflected in an advance of nearly five points in National Lead. Fisher Body recovered all but 1H points of yesterdays SH point loss. closing at 210, or five points below its peak price. Mexican Petroleum, total transactions in which now av- craze only a few hundred shares a day, established a new high for the year at 251, or ? points Sbove yesterdays close. Pan-American is- sues also moved up. the "A" gain ing Ii and the "B" 1h.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO sELI

wv iSG UT IN GN iON IO 0GGG NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned Arthur E. Block, of Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, of his intention to sell, assign and de liver at a single transaction, and not in the regular course of business, to Gunnar Johnson, of Bisbee, Cochise County, Arizona, the whole of the stock in trade and fixtures of that certain cigar store known as the Orpheum Cigar and News Stand, and located in the Orpheum Theatre Building in the City of Bisbee, State of Arizona Said sale to be com pletcd and delivery of said stock in trade ana fixtures to be made on the 2Sth day of December, 1922 All creditors of the above business office of George L. Taylor, Allen Block, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Dated recember, 18th, 1922.
 ARTHUR E. BLOCK
 By GEORGE L. TAYLOR
 His Attorney in Fact.
 
 ss.
 County of Cochise )
 Before me ID. C. Pace, Notary Public, on this day personally appeared George L. Taylor, known to me to be the person whose names is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument as the attorney in fact of Arthur E. Block, and acknowledged to me that he subscribed the name of Arthur E. Block as principal, and his own name as attorney in fact, and that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration there in expressed. Given under my Hand and seal of office this 18th day of December, 1922.
 D. C. PACE,
 Notary Public My commission expires July 13. 1924.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
CochisoC Countys Clearing House

Call money held steady at "A per cent throughout the session. The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet with no change in rates.
 Official denial of the German loan rumors had depressing effect on the foreign exchanges, demand ster- ling dropping nearly cents to A. 61%. French francs slumped in the early dealings but advanced later to 7.49 cents or slightly above yester- days final quotations. German marks were back to 11s cents hundred.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. l9. -- Liberty bonds closed: @ 3hs, sI0o.4S; second 4s ssS12; first AIS s9S.sD ! second As sss.lo; third As s9S.76: fourth 4hs s9S.4s; Victory 42is uncalled $100.34; Us. S. Treasury 4As S997S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

A postoffice and police station hae beet established on Craig Island $50 miles from the north pole and the most northerly point so pro- ided-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

A teaspoonful of vinegar in a tumblerful of water will remove the shine from serge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The gen eral cotton market closed net nine points higher to r. points lower. tbs decline being on next crop deliver ies.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6-room house and lot. two garages practically new, one
 dozen bullets. 30 Montana street,
 Johnson Addition. 5856-12-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

FOR RENT-One and one ? room apartment and two sleeping rooms. Special rates made to bachelors. Close in no hills to climb. Ozark House 124 Brewery Gulch.
 5798-12-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Broadway rooming place
 21 rooms, electric, gas, water, bath. Rent $25 a month. Call at United
 Loan & Jewelry Co.,, 2S Brewery Gulch. 5775-12-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress
 Works, opposite gas plant. Tate
 Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone 142W. 5777-1-S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-Brand new piano. Call at IF Van Dyke Street, Warren.
 5S21-12-20
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

TO SEE the biggest and best sell ection of toys and dolls ever as sembled in Bisbee come to Racket
 Jewelry Store at Brewery Culch.
 Walk a little further and save money. 5S01-12-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-TWO roomed house furnished, large screened porch. Terms if desired 37A Art Avenue.
 5S59-12-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
DRESSMAKING

Fashionable Dressmaking done at 114 Clawson Hill, next door to MT. Ellinwood's Home. Mrs. Dolly o. Dugger. 5S25-1-15 SEWING of all kinds See B. M. Cowan, Tate Hill IA, Johnson Ad- dition. 5S67-1-19
 CORSETIERE
 LILLE M. Hodges. Spencer Cor setiere. Phone 434 M. 5763-1-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS

CARS Painted. Have your car paint ed now. First class painters High est era0e paints and varnishes
 used. R. B. Krebs Paint Shop Phone 80 Tombstone. 5S30-12-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house near car line. 512 Douglas Street Warren. See l.. E. Hawes. Warren. 5S52-12-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
HELP WANTEO-MACE

WE help graduates get work. Y. M. q A. s~4o School, Los Angeles.
 2S09-1-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
WANTED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A woman for general housework. Apply Mrs. E. Marks
 137 Clawson Ave. 5833-12-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20

FOR RENT-.5 room furnished house
 on car line. Tombstone Canyon, Phone, 3S..., ............. -, 5S6412-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Batching room well
 furnished suitable for one person.
 Arizona Hotel. 5S62-l2-24
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
PROSPERITY'S COFFIN

The Fordney-McCumber PrOfiteers'
Tariff bill, which is estimated to
double the taxation of the American
people; that is to say, to add another
$4,000, 100000 in the way of taxes.
but of which only few hundred mil
lions will go into the treasury, the
balance into the pockets of the special
privilege class. has been signed BY the
president and is now a law.
This tariff bill, aptly termed the
coffin for the corpse of prosperity"
will fall heaviest upon farmers and
working men, by reason of the fact
that it will still further curtail the
farmers foreign markets, and by de-
stroying what little is left of our
foreign trade will greatly reduce pro-
duction in manufacturing lines as
well as in natural industries.
In a speech just prior to the pass
age of the bill Senator Underwood,
called attention to some of the out
raseous rates of the bill, particularly
to the wool schedule, in which he
showed that the tax levied on raw
wool would collect out of the pockets
OF the American people 100000 900,
only $4,000, 200 of which would go
into the treasury of the United States
and the balance into the pockets of
the special interests.
Senator Underwood excoriated that
feature of the bill which transfers
the taxing power from Congress to
the president, and said;
II do not think it will last long
as law. II it should last long, if
the terms of the bill were to stay on
the statute books for two decades. |
would predict the rottenest filth and
corruption that could grow out of
such a bureaucracy, that would be a
stencil in the nostrils of all good peo-
pie. But | do not think 1t will last.
l think before that day comes the
American people will take the size of
what this Congress has done. will
realize that the Congress has laid
down a great responsibility that was
given to them. which the constitution
of the United States has placed in
their hands, that they have surrender
ed great trust, and the American
people will rebuke any party and any
set of men who have been guilty OF
abandoning a trust like this given to
their safe-keeping.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

General Burleson and that since the
Hays the discredited Burleson poll
cies have been revived. Burleson
broke the record of unpopularity in
this country. He displeased every
body. We have never seen one
friendly comment on his administra-
tion of the postoffice department. If
! Postmaster Work is accused
of returning TO Burleson's objection
able policies the matter should be
looked into with a view TO finding
out what policies he has revived that
are oppressive to the railway mail
clerks. We are through with Burle-
son and if the present postmaster
general is unreasonable o h T
might be found to take his place.
| But whatever happens no branch OF
the government should be placed in
charge of Samuel Gompers or of the
American Federation of Labor. The
government in all its activities rep
lresents all the people and no part OF
it should be controlled by class.
If one service may become unioniz-
ed and may prepare for a labor war
with the United States why may not
another branch of it do the same
thing? There is no place TO stop this
sort OF thing except at the beginning.
A unionized postal force would be
totally unreliable. 1t would quit
work on the orders of its officers or
on a strike vote in which the majority
of its members voted afiirmatively. 1t
might even engage in a sympathetic
strike If this sort OF thing is not
stopped at the beginning the govern
ment will be controlled not by the
people but by labor unions.
What we say of the federal govern
ment applies with equal force to state
and municipal governments. The
effort TO unionize the branches of gov
ernment has been tried and has fail
ed, but if one branch of the govern
ment may take its orders from labor
union the other attempts should not
have failed. Affiliation with labor
union in preparation for a war for
higher wages or better conditions
Iought to be an automatic severance
| from the government service of any
men making such preparations
| Tampa Times Union.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
NEAR FAITH HEALING

Following the heels of near beer
we are now to have near Christian
science. Evidently both medicine
and the church have failed to with
stand the inroads made by the advo-
Gates of faith and mind healing.
1t is only a handful of years since
Mrs. Eddy's pronouncement caused
the world to ridicule. but from the
tree thus brought to blossom there
soon sprang innumerable offshoots
and gradually the theory of mind
over matter" began to force its way.
Charlatans there were aplenty, but
bit by bit the barriers of medical
conservatism were broken down, and
now there are signs of modification
on the part of the churches.
The latest concession to the newer
thought comes in the establishing in
New York City of a psycho-medical
hospital TO be headed by DR.. Edward
S. Cowles. expert on psycho-therapy
and psychopathology just appointed
on the Ministry of Healing.
The institution is to be backed by
some of the most eminent ministers.
physicians and sociologists in the
United States 1t will permit stimuli
taneous treatment of physical and
mental ailments.
Through medical experts and min
isterial faith healers. DR.. Cowles says
the hospital will be the means of
breaking up the work of half baked
religious enthusiasts and faith heal
ing pretenders."
! There will be wards for philosoph-
ers, clergymen, medical experts,
psychoanalysts, metaphysicians, sOci-
ologists, Christian Scientists. Emaue-
lists and every denomination of heal
ers.
When the doctors find patients who
fail to respond to treatment for phys
ical ailments, they will collaborate
with healers who will be given a
chance to practice their curative
theories.
Perhaps out of the compromise or
amalgamation may come a greater
longevity for humanity which has
been so battered from pillar to post
by conflicting theories of religion and
treatment OF human ills.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
Educational Value OF Newspapers

Newspapers are as a rule so well
satisfied with their self-appointed
task of moulding public opinion
and furnishing all the news that is
suitable for their subscribers that
they rarely expect to be patted on the
back or even alluded to in kindly
terms Now and then something is
said by well pleased patron; who
thus expects more favors, and in cam
paigns the editor gets so much "taffy"
trom the candidates on his side that
he would be overcome except for the
fact that the opposition adds fully
enough vitriol to neutralize the
sweets. 1t is not always, however,
| that the press is oyerlooked-and
when a kind word is said by one who
cannot expect any return. apprecia-
ton is natural.
| The Suwannee Democrat, published
at Live Oak, was the recipient OF a
nice compliment the other day, and
very generously spread it out to be
received with pleasure by all the
newspapers. 1t was just put in a
paragraph that said:
IAN experienced teacher says that
children who have access to newspa-
pers at home, when compared with
those who do not, are better readers,
better spoilers, better grammarians,
better punctuators and read more un-
derstandingly and obtain a practical
knowledge of geography in almost
half the time required by others. The
newspaper is decidedly an important
factor in modern life. This will not
be disputed by anyone who has taken
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
ADVERTISING PROTECTS PUBLIC

Milk contests conducted by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture have been highly beneficial
in number of western states. suffic-
iently so to give the cue to local
authorities where communities are in
milk supply.
The movement is so simple it can
be put into operation By the local
health board or the authorized
health doctor Of any village.
Samples of milk supplied by differ
ent dealers are taken occasionally
without warning, bacterial counts are
taken. and the milk scores are then
made pI5lic in the columns of the
home town newspaper.
II is found milk dealers do not
like to be surprised and dirty milk
touAd on their wagons, particularly
when they know the results are to
be published.
We learn that in Long Beach. Cal.
the first contest was 11S,23S. In the
last contest it was down to 11,S23
The milk sold figured 71.56 and after
the last contest the scale was raised
to 9967. 1t was the same in Lo'
Angeles and Riverside.
1t is quite evident that as soon a!
the surprise milk contests become
recognized factor milk dealers inyari
bly, improve their milk supply.
This means much to the child lif,
of the nation.
The country generally would b,
better of if more government none!
were spent in work of this caracte
and less in political log rolling.
This newspaper has persistently
stood for the expenditure Of govern
ment monies both locally and in th'
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

During the past few days there has
been considerable discussion as to
whether there is any "sich animile"
as an executive session" by county,
state and town boards and bodies.
There is no authority in law for So
called executive sessions in a public
office and no citizen or taxpayer may
be excluded from these offices dur
ing regular Office hours. The mem
bers of a board may hold a private
meeting elsewhere, if they wish, but
only such action as is taken at open
meetings at the regular place of
meeting is legal. Public offices are
the property of citizens and taxpayers,
the records are their property, al
ways open to inspection, and the po-
sitions are their property as we'll A
public official is merely a servant of
the public and holds Office by consent
of the public. Any suggestion that
the public leave a public office while
officials transact business is an insult
to the public. Sometimes taxpayers
are chased out of their own offices
while their servants hold executive
sessions" but usually they are ignor-
ant of their rights as citizens and do
not appreciate the fact that they, and
not the officials, are boss.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

THE PUNTA GORDA COMMERCIAL, CITrR
NJ. C. Price, Secretary
Punta GOrda
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

the trouble to investigate the matter
for himself"
/ In American households generally
newspapers are found. The average
man no longer looks upon the daily
paper as something that may con-
taminate or corrupt the family. 1t is
one of the institutions of town, city
and state in which the various mem
bers of the family can find something
of special interest.
That a newspaper can usually be
taken as an authority in matters of
spelling. punctuation, grammar, and
geography" and maybe other things
is no idle boast. A first class news
paper spends money to secure we'll
educated men and women to prepare
the news and the statements and argu-
ments and comment, insisting always
on the accuracy OF news; and follow
ing this further, employs proofread-
ers and experts to- criticize and cor
rect the reading matter" after it has
been done into type. In some of the
higher educational institutions the
reading of newspapers is part of the
course of instruction especially in
commercial education.
Every family needs a newspaper
and with some it is regarded as a
most satisfactory item OF expense;
the information furnished. can be Sc
cured in no other way, and there is
something of value in every issue for
the average household
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06
CLIPPED COMMENT
Preparing to Fight Government

W
No government employees should be
permitted to organize themselves into
a labor union affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor Such
an organization is a preparation for
war and when employees of the gov
eminent prepare for war with their
employer they are preparing for war
with the government and with the
people of the United States.
II postal clerks as class have
grievances they should be remedied.
In their complaint it is asserted that
they became affiliated with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor because of
the oppressive policies OF Postmaster
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-06

Scouts expected to take mosquito
by horns today in determination bat
tle," says headline in the Jackson
VILE Times-Union. Gracious good
ness! Wonder how big those Jax
'skeeters get to be and just how many
scouts it required to take that one by
the horns?