davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
FOR coJNrv AceEceoo


 FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR l hereby announce myself as canol. date for the office of county assessor O. Cochise county subject to the result o. the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12, 1922. and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 A. J MEIER. Douglas. Arizona. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY I hereby announce myself a candidate. for the Democratic nomination for Coun- ty Attorney at the county primaries.
 GEORGE M. RQARK.
 FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the nomination of County Treas urer. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primaries on September 12, 1922.
 WILLIAM M. cox.
 FOR SHERIFF
 I 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 12. 1922
 HARRY c. WHEELER
 FOR SUPERIOR 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 M. SAATES, Present Incumbent. Div. No. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
FOX SALE

FOR SALE-Milk COWS; Easy terms. k. A. West, Don Luis. 479S-S-l3'
 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

HELP WAN ED MALE & FEMALE WANTED-Men and women to write up to date monthly premium acci- dent and health insurance. New pol icies with Funeral Benefit Also Industrial Life insurance. Clover leaf Life and Casualty Co., Box 326
 Tucson, Arizona 4S25-7-20
 LEE INSI JR ANCE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18

CHAS, McCRAY Carpenter and Cab inet Maker. 319 Van Dyke. Phone
 S93-W. 4735-7-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
BAGGAGE

. LOST-A bunch of keys between Low ell and Bisbee. Return to this of
 flee and receive reward. 4S19-7-19
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
omens Black Satin

',''tary or Baby Louie heels, fex-
turned soles, guaranteed to give
IVct satisfaction, regularly $500;
now at Pair ,--------------..--.----$3. so
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
1O5-YEAR-OLD NEGRO
is BURNED TO DEATH

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Nov. ID
An old negro man, said to be los
years of age was burned to death
when his home caught fire last night.
He lived by himself and was in
very weakened condition. Evidences
show that he tried to get out and
mistook a door to a stairway closet
for the rear entrance and was caught
in very inferno of flames. he Is
said to have been one of the cooks IN
the army in South Carolina and made
salt at St. Marks, during the war;
when that was a scarce commodity
in this part of the country and trad
ers came from all parts of Georgia to
get this desirable commodity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
out the South.

out the South.
In referring to recent tour of
Europe, Mr.. Vanderlip said America
can do without Europe. Europe has
something vastly worse than the boil
weevil and the South should cease
to worry"
He also expressed the belief that
the South is entering an era of re-
newed trade activities and prosperi-
ty, regardless of what happened in
Europe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
'iIdren's $3.50 Shoes at $1.35
$40

CmIdren's Patent Leather Shoes
Fln white kid tops, flexible turned
pes; always $3.50; here just now at
Pr ----,---.-,,-....,,..------....---...--. $1.35
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
lo'es Black Boudoir

lLSoleS Boudoir Slippers, of soft
KID, leather heels, asbestos soles;
L POM poms; regularly $3.50; here
Wis Iot at Pair --....--..-...-...$1.25
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
NEW ERA

Mr.. Otis Morris spent a few days
tisst week here at the home of Mrs.
$. N. Parker.
Miss Annie Bray, of Bonaire, was
visitor herea t the home of Mrs.
u T. 0. Bray last week.
Mrs. W. T. o. Bray, Mrs. T. A.
prsdIev. Misses Della Parker and
ronise Bray spent Thursday at the
.n,a Of Mrs. NJ. c. Veal.
Mrs. s. NJ. Parker spent Wednes-
l.r with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nor
a Bray, of Bonaire, and Ollie
|Nddid books, of Vienna, spent, Wed
oosdgv here at the home of Mr.. and
Airs ". T. A. Bray. ~
\ ronnie Lane, of Atlanta, Mrs. B.
+ Lane, Mrs. j. D. Lane and young
,on Wade, were visitors at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Veal Thurs
dav afternoon.
Mrs Mary Newton spent Thursday
with Mrs. R. P. Parker.
Mrs. E. w. Parker returned home
Thursday from DANA, Fla, where
she spent two weeks with relatives.
Miss Della Parker was visitor
Of the home of Mrs. T. A. Bradley
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mercer and
Edgar Mercer were Sunday visitors
at the home of NJ. and Mrs. A. D.
Autry.
n Prof. Matthews and children were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
b and Mrs. G. W. Doster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Freeman
and baby, Mrs. ]. P. Gholson and
Miss Irene Gholson, of Americas,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Giles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Parker and Mrs.
u May Newton were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Veal and Cor
e1 Veal spent Sunday with Mr.. and
i Mrs. B. J. Lane.
Miss Dannie Wicker and Mr.. Cook
of Cut Off, attended services at
Salem Sunday.
Mrs. Wright was a visitor at the
home of Mrs. S. S. Ledger Monday
d afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. BraIey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. R.
MBradlcy.
1 Mrs Jesse Glawson, Mrs. z. A.
I Bailey and Mrs. Leroy Bailey, of
Rmercus, spent Monday with Mrs.
N, Bailey.
Mrs. NJ. C. Veal and Mrs. T. A.
Bradley spent Monday afternoon
Rlth Miss Della Parker.
Miss Mary Evelyn Cary spent Mon
lay night with her aunt, Mrs. NJ.
Veal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
SEES BETTER TIMES.

ATLANTA, Nov. 15,-Frank A.
Vanderlip, New York banker and
authority on financial questions, who
was in Atlanta Monday, predicted
better business conditions through
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
GOT 1T AT THE MOVIES.

Miss Frank says, when ! came
home from the Movies l found bed
bug on my sleeve ! sprayed Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid on my
dress to kill any others. ! always
have it for safets sake" Royal
does not injure the clothing. Get a
Csc can today. Sold and guaranteed
by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
AIN Scrim at 1oc Yd.

variety of pretty patterns in
A S4nd ecru; all Sc inches wide,
4 double borders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15

noe diameter of the earth at the
80 Is 1926 miles, but at the
r., since the sphere is fiattened
that direction, only 1900 miles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
THESTANDARD
10 TO SIS COATS, DRESSES AND
SUITS AT $1O-A CLEANUP
SALE

This Sale includes every Suit, ev-
Y Ladies' Coat and more than one
III Of our stock of Ladies' Dresses.
e have arranged several racks to
ID thus display, and you may look
lem over and take your choice
A1n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15

Inc best quality that can be
'agnt at any price; guaranteed to
'o feathers; full width and worth
| ,oday's market about 49c; here
T0e this lot lasts at Yard 39c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
ny Huck Towels at 1oc

ts 'X34 inches and good quail
| 'oo' Only 100 dozen to sell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
Ever Saw Such
S"am at Csc Yd.

% 5, 1870 different patterns, med
+, O'EE and light grounds, stripes,
i,.I Inecks,> plain colors, suitable
h., 'g girl dresses, mems shirts,
n dresses, boys waists, aprons,
very yard guaranteed fast
- lara .--....--.. 25c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15

, CARSWELL DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-15
q apestry Brussels
wares at S12 90

"oSe Squares were made to re-
AZ 9z0, and they are worth every
VI mat price; we have only two
.Ii,S' TO close at this price; both
P'e'Vy at......--....-....-----..-.-...$13.5O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF.

Party lines in the Senate have been
entirely broken on the McCumber
tariff bill. After carefully building up
the tariff as campaign and "A party
issue In ten weeks of debate, the
Democratic wing OF the upper cham
Der is coming perilOusly close 10 the
ruin of its work. The bipartisan bloc
linking the farming interests OF the
South and West Is the dominating
power OF the Senate. It's influence
transcends party lines, party policies
and party logic
No other Interpretation can be
placed upon the action OF largo num-
Der of Southern and Western Demo
Gratis in voting with their Republican
allies for high tariff rates on food
stuffs, This action was expected, OF
course; 1t had been. discounted and
prepared for weeks ago. 1t was taken
in the teeth of n powerful warning by
Senator Walsh OF Massachusetts, that
these rates on agricultural products
the first time in the history OF tariff
making that such a thing had ever
been attempted in this country. with
the single exception OF the emergency
tariff now on the statute books
would place a tax of hundreds of mill
| lions upon the public. 1t was taken
in the face of the general recognition
! of the fact that some of tho most
monstrous provisions Of the McCuln-
Der bill are those which the Demo
cratic members OF the farm bloc will
be called upon 10 support-nay, must
support, If this bipartisan combina-
ton now riding high on the crest OF
power is not to fall to pieces.
Are these Democratic Senators goine
to support the McCumber bill as q
whole on the vote for its final pass
age? Probably not; they are merely
registering their approval of having
! the farmer receive his Just tariff
dues" as an offset to the traditional
privilege granted the protected manu-.
means of carrying tariff making to ii.
final apogee of log-rolling and mon
strosity, the agricultural bloc is doing
a splendid service to the country. Tht
/ Fordney -McCumber tariff probably
means the end of the old-line higi
protective tariff in the United States
and undoubtedly the farmers are re
sponsible for having written fms
across it. But this is merely an in
direct result of the bipartisan com
bine; it is not Il part of their plan
Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
NEW TARIFF FRANKNEss.

In other years when protective
tariffs were being framed their advo-
Gates had sounding phrases TO
cover up tho real process involved.
They talked OF "a national policy"
They professed tender concern for
infant industries that had to be nurs-
ed along until they could stand on
their own feet. They rang the chang
es on foreign competition. But this
year, under the long exposure and
hammering of the various schedules
In tho Senate bill, they have been
forced or irritated into throwing off
all disguise. They now admit that the
Tnriff bill as reported by the Senate
Finance Committee was a resultant nf
separate demands and combination
of local interests. 1t is really a log
rolling bill, and the logs have been
openly rolled from ono section OF the
Senate TO another. On Tuesday the
duties on agricultural products came
undor debate and the leader OF the
farmers bloc, Senator Goodins Of
Iowa, was asked IL he did not think
that n protective tariff rate was. a
special privilege. "a gift Of something
for somebody" His answer was: II
certainly do"
This stripping away of all pretense
may seem indiscreet or even repulsive
to old-school protectionists, but It is
n wholesome thing. The country is
entitled to know exactly what is going
ION. Some of the blunt and bold West
crn Senators have been commercially
outspolSen. Previous tariffs, they say
have been levied chiefly in the inter
est of Eastern manufacturers Now
the West IL In the saddle. and pro-
i poses to ride the protectionist horse
for It's own advantage. II the East is
to have good pichings. the West will
insist upon getting some Just as fat
There is n frankness about all this
which is refreshing. Tho long dis
cussions in the Senate have had nj
least this justification. that they have
given 10 the people more truth about
the motives and methods of tariff
makers than has ever before beer
brought out. One result has been e
compel the finance committee to with
draw one proposed tariff rate after an.
other In order to repair the damaged
bin and If possible. make IL less of.
fensivo TO the public.--New Yorl
| Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
OUR TRADE LOSS.

II tho congregational leaders are
open to reaeon, they might pause and
consider the trade report just pub
hshed by tho Canadian government
for the year ended May 81. 1t should
have Como influence on the pending
tariff legislation.
Imports from tho United States in
the year just ended were valued at
$500. 1883 as compared with sS12.-
231 1928 the year before and s802,095.
452 In 1920. Canada exported to the
United States In the year ended May
81 goods valued at s2Ss. 1852, 04t az
compared with s525 1921 tho year
before and 1874 ,O2s.273 in 1920
This falling off OF s3oS ,554. $50 in
exports to Canada Is n matter OF
concern to American manufacturers
1t IL chargeable largely to the eTner-
gency tariff. TO come extent il ex-
plains the unemployment ihuation
from which the United States 10 be-
ginning to emerge. The tariff nae
clogged the trade channel.
But even today Canada is the soc
ond best customer OF the United StateI
and she is this country's best friend
To flout such friend Is not good
business. The British Empire hai
within it's bounds the means OF eco
nomic Independence. and II 81 higl
tariff wall is TO be maintained by thii
country. &c Is reasonable TO expec
| that steps will be taken for the organi
cation and development OF tho en-
pres resources for independence. Th+
is a thought woVth consideration h!
the Washington tariff makers Buffa
| In EtxDrees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
RUSSIA AND PRIVATE CAPITAL.

The Russians at The Hague have
done nothing as yet to convince any
body that they have thought out the
problem which confronts them.
When the Communist revolution
took place the Bolsheviks believed that
il was the beginning of he end OF the
capitalist system throughout the world.
They acted, therefore, on the belief
that Soviet Russia would soon be deal
ing only with Soviet governments.
They repudiated debts and confis-
Gated the property of foreigners on
the conviction that reputation and
confiscation would take place every
where.
It did not. The world revolution did
not take place. And Communist Rus
sia finds herself in capitalist world.
Toward that world she might adopt
one of two policies. Russia might iso-
late herself and try TO work out com
nlunism within her own borders. But
in fact she cannot do this. She must
therefore adopt the other policy of
making an economic peace with West
ern capitalistic society.
That presumably is what she is at
The Hague TO do. Now what does
peace with capitalism mean? 1t means
as the Russians tell us, that private
capitalists shall invest in Russia. But
II they are. to do that, ths safeguards
which capitalism demands for invest
ment will have to be met by the Rus
sian government. If the position
were reversed, if France or England
were asking Russia to invest capital
1t would be Russia that would fix the
| terms.
1t would do no good for the govern
ments alone to make peace with Rus
| STA, for the governments have no
capital to invest. Unless Russia makes
peace with the private interests-tha
is, with business houses formerly do
| ing business In Russia-she will re-
! ceive no help except from wildca
| spectators and concession hunters
The Russians, in other wocds, are ask
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
THREATENED PRE.EMINENCE.

= The statement is made that Missis-
sippi and Texas, two Southern States.
furnished 6S per cent OF all the muir
derous lynchings Of the past year.
This is pre-eminence OF decidedly
discreditable color.
We take II. however. that the state
ment in which this unsavory showing
was presented was prepared previous
10 the horrible outbreak OF mob vio-
lence in a mining town Of southern
Illinois which resulted in more than a
score Of murders and the serious in
Jury of as many others. This outbreak
was -lynching bee" on an enlarged
scale. and Of an extent that far out
classes any OF the lynching outrages
in any Southern State for many years.
II places Illinois, for the time being.
at the head OF the States which toler-
ate this burning disgrace to our civil
lization, and outrageous and danger
GUS defiance Of law and order.
The Southern States have at least
grave provocation, although no war
rant in law, for many of their lynch
ings But there was not the slightest
Justification for the murderous as
sault upon law and order in Illinois.
Lynchings are disgrace TO any
State where they occur. and a reproecf
TO their people, especially where they
are condoned by public sentiment and
| ignored by the State authorities. NJ
State can afford TO rest under this dis.
grace, as some States should have
| learned by this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
RIPPITNG RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
THE EINSTEIN STUFF.

The Einstein. theory's doubt
less grand. but it's too hard V
understand. TO make it worth my
while; my dome of thought is
gray and old, and It might crack
il asked 70 hold a burden OF that
style. When soulful people come
to me to talk OF relatively I tell
them TO Vamoose; l have the
courage to admit that Einstein
hasn't made hit compared with
Mother Goose. I have the cour-
age to declare that I've no gold
en- hours to spare for theories
punk or grand. which make me
sit UP in my bed and wear a
poultice on my head, if l would
understand. read my trea-
sured Mother Goose. which Jars
no mental rivets lose. with its
sustaining rhyme: I read of cats
abducting spoons and milk cows
jumping over moons, and have
the blamedest time. And what
I learn from Mother Goose
find is of the greatest use, IL
helps me from day to day; but
if mastered Einstein's bunk it
wouldn't bring me in a PUNK,
on help provide the hay. 1t
would enable me, perhaps. to
look with pity on the chaps who
pass up all such lore: who store
their minds from almanacs. and
all day long get down to lacks
and do the useful chore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
City Council.

City Council.
Iron Moulders Union.
Cyrus Castle, X. G. E.
Delaware Saengerbund.
du Pont, q. A. X.
Division No. /, A. o. II.
Eden Lodge. I. o. o. +.
Clayton Lodge. X. OF p.
Asbury Ladies' Auxiliary.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. Il.
Camp No. 2, p. o. S. OF a.
Wynema Council, ID. Of p.
Asylum Lodge, I. o. o. +.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Kadosh Commander IS. of M.
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. u. w.
Winsdor Lodge, o. S. of S. G.
Delaware Conclave, /. O. o. F.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd o. X. M.
Delaware Commandery, *. G. Il.
Camp ], Woodmen of the World.
Palestine Castle, A. o. X NJ. c.
Wynema Council, Jr. o. u. A. M.
Mizpah Conclave, II. or S. w. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Volunteer Firemen's Relief Assoc
Wash. Camp, No. q, p. o. S. of A
Master Horsehoers Vat. Pro. Assoc
Delmarvia Lodge, l.. A. to b. r.. T.
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1S4, Moose.
Lady Washington Home Communion
Circle 33, Lady Foresters of America
Court Brandy wine, Foresters Of -Am'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06
THE VOTE IN RESERVE.

The great falling Off in the Demo-
cratic vote Of Pennsylvania has been
a painful surprise to interested Demo-
orats of other States, and, notwith-
standing plain evidences Of an inef-
fective organization Of the Demo-
cratic party there, they could not I'M
derstand why the State should have
become so Overwhelmingly Republi-
can. Now 81 is coming to light that
there are many more Democrats in
Pennsylvania than the number indi-
Gated by the party's vote at elections,
and that by thorough organization
and energetic campaign work they
may be brought into effective evil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-06

can type OF cither man or woman an
yet, still there In An approach TO such
a type In physiognorny. stature, build.
REORGANIZATION and In other directions,
DR.. Hrdlicka said that h-redity IS s'ili
most In evidence, but IS no longer
absolute.
The old Americans are 10 an i'm
portant degree sfill the English.
Scotch or Dutch Of thor anceNry."
said tho doctor, but Ia part tney ere
already something new, common. &C
quired in this iand-they are Arnsr-
can. Were Il possible for this stock
to breed exclusively among thsna-
selves for several more centuries they
according 90 all Indications would
produce az distinct national typo a.
have tho various older European ma
tons. But intermsrriage with NOR.
recent elements OF the population 10 %
common that no hope can be ontsr-
tained for any rapid progress IN this
direction. Form OF head. that vps
supposed once TO show rapid changes.
was found under the nsw eny1r,n-
mont 10 be one OF the most persistent
! OF characteristics
Another prevalent notion that
! finds no support In the results ~ thess
Investigations 80 that of any physical
difference between tho old Arnarfcs NJ
OF the Northeast. the Yankees. and
/ those OF the South. There is no dr.
! ference Of any Importance. The peo-
! pie Of the South are NOT darker, the
Yankees are not taller. The onfy
regional difference in the old Arnerf-
can stock are such ss are dus 70 off
terent ancestry, English, scotch,
Hugusnot, etc. But the wfrola strair
shows plain tendency towards
Gardening OF hair ard oirninutior NJ
blondness"
me long govsrnrn .ntsd in~.sttsn~
ton To determine whether there 10
such a being as the typical American
did not take into consideration tnoss
people who are 20 DO regarded a. ti,s
only true Arnericans-ths Indians, or
Amerinds, as they are sometimes
|. designated. Here typ. may be found
: for the essential charsctsristics Of the
Indian are uniform. Above the aver
age height. with A tendency 70 over
! weight after middle age, the Indians
+, are almost invariably Of red or copo.~-
/, colored complexion, With str~ixns.
I nan mari DtOHA Syr6s ntEn GfreE-
bones and rather broad faces. 20 on.
would ever look upon A. pure-bioosi
Indian and nave any doubts az a
what ne was.
As the melting pot OF IN, WHIT.
. races. however. IL - rot to Dc sr-
pected that America will develop /. de-
> cided type OF men and women Whs
: may be readily Identified ss American.
- from their physical characteristics &
is not surprising that Il require,
eight years Of research 70 End L-70,
= individuals whose parents, grandpa
2 ents. and great-grandpsrenr. "a,
been born In this country.
But there IL ono Characteristic oth.
q than physical which many European
J. insist - distinctiveiy American
9 boa STIFFNESS. They ssy that We "a
q superlative~ only in everything ..
say about ourselves and our countr
{ and our Individual and national &C
J complishmsnts. They swan lntinas
= that we have nor been &c all modest 4
: discussions AZ 20 who won the Wor,
War.