davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
The Tower

MIR "a M "A
TAREAMS will crumble, as all
~ things must;
Age will ravish my strength some
day;
Dust will call to its kindred dust;
Death will whisper I must not
stay.
Ere he tells me to come, @ God,
Grant that on the threshold wait
While hands can manage bamboo
And kindly grandsons will dig me
bait.
Pride is crushed by the marching
years;
Hope deserts when man grows
old;
Love, the wanton one, sits and jeers
When passion dies into clinkers
cold.
Lacking these, let me hear the sound
Of waves that slap on an old, old
boat.
Keep Death back while potter
round
And sit and blink at cork afloat.
Paradise has CLASSY sea,
And there the blessed may sit and
dream;
] would wholly contented be
With pool | know in a sleepy
stream.
Old though / grow, shall beg to
cling
To this worn-out clay while my
eyes have sight
To watch my craft in the current
swing
On a summer morn when the
black bass bite.
Eyesight fails as the end draws
near;
Old lungs creak as they draw their
breath;
Ears grow dull so they may not hear
The stealthy tread Of the stalker
Death.
Stay, beg You, his handgrip chill;
Keep my lips from his bitter cup,
While I respond to the mighty thrill
When my cork goes down and my
heart comes up.
When You call me, and I must go,
Wings and halo / shall not ask;
Or beg to roam where the flowers
glow
In heavenly fields where the saved
souls bask;
| shall be utterly happy if
You bait my hook with spent
stars gleam,
And let me skitter from Charon's
skifP
Back and forth Ger the Stygian
stream.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
The Fable of the Katydid

The Fable of the katydid
When robin, thrush and oriole
Were singing in the trees,
And music to delight the soul
Was borne on every breeze,
The katydid made not a sound,
Though stirred by young ambi-
ton,
Because he knew that all around
Was too much competition.
The song birds sang the summer
through,
But still he sat there, dumb,
For in his canny heart he knew
His chance had not yet come.
He toiled, as every insect should,
Upon his own affairs,
For though his voice was pretty
good
1t could not match with theirs.
But when the birds had stilled
their notes
And to the South took wing
In order to conserve their throats
For still another spring,
He chirped a little roundelay--
At first by dead of night
And presently, both night and
day,
He sang with all his might.
And as his betters all had fled
To find another Spring
The folks that listened to him
said:
"How nicely he can singw
MORAL
1t, you a wondering world would
thrill
With what you sing or say,
It's always best to wait until
The great are gone away!
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
MIR. Coleman's Duty

John P. Cohalan has made an ex-
cellent Surrogate. His administra-
tion of the Office has been efficient
and impartial. He has won the re-
spect and confidence Of the bar and
of the community. He deserves re-
nomination and reelection.
The Democratic and Republican
county executive committees have
united in designating for nomina-
ton two Supreme Court justices,
Mr.. Koenig and Mr.. Johnstone, who
have been sitting under temporary
commissions. Governor Miller APP
pointed these two justices. They
have made good records and the two
executive committees followed
sound rule in recommending them
for election.
Why was this rule not followed in
Mr.. Cohalan's case? He is not a
temporary appointee. He has served
a full term on the bench with dis
tinetion. Mr.. Murphy had grudge
against him and was determined to
force him out of office. That ex-
plains Tammany's action; but it
does not explain the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committees action.
Z Three years ago, when Justice
Newburger was turned down for re-
nomination by Mr.. Murphy, the Re-
publican organization made him it's
candidate, and he was reelected
over the Tammany nominee. The
Republican party then strengthened
itself greatly by adhering to the
practice Of rewarding satisfactory
judicial service. Mr.. Cohalan's serv-
ice, should have been recognized in
the same way, without regard to Mr..
Murphy's personal opinions and in
terests. People are asking why the
Newburger precedent of 1919 was
not followed. They are wondering
whether concert between the two
organizations to nominate two Su-
preme Court justices, one of them a
brother of President Koenig, was
conditioned on concert to refuse a
denomination to Mr.. Cohalan.
Mr.. Coleman, designated for the
Republican nomination for Surro-
gate, has been put in an embarrass-
ing position by President Koenig
and the executive committee. IL Mr..
Cohalan decides to run as an inde-
pendent candidate Republicans and
Democrats who believe in keeping
politics out of judicial elections will
N rally to his support.
81 AS the Newburger campaign
= showed, the public is touchy ON the
question of made judicial nomi-
nations. Mr.. Coleman and Mr..
O'Brien would both be put on the de-
fensive. Mr. Coleman is a judge HIM
self and a lawyer of high standing,
Will he want to continue candidacy
sure to handicap other Republican
nominees, state and local, and, what
is worse, weaken the salutary princi-
pie of reflections to the bench as a
reward of faithful performance?
Party and public interest would
be best served by Mr.. Coleman's
withdrawal and the substitution of
Mr.. Cohalan as the Republican can
didate.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

would seriously penalize ambition.
And il ambition Is not q part Of the
spiritual equipment Of college in
structor the colleges are going TO
suffer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
One Duel and Merriments

(Found By E. I. y. IN the mail of a
local eGitor)
Dear Sir: have written nice
story Of an italian aristocratic family
of the beautiful Venice. Of Count
and Countess and handsome young
Baroni.
I can assure you that this story is
very fine, which contains love, laughter,
sorrows, a duel and merriments.
Please let me know if you are
willing to see the story. And I hope
to hear from you. Yours truly,
MISS A. B-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Hint for Tourists

If you expect to do in Rome as do
the Romans, you'd better take
stiletto along with you.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
They'll Learn Better There

Next time we have a plague of
pacifists we'll send them to Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

reu can gurchass mershasdlss advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with aaseass safety---ser u dissatIstae-
ticn ruults in any csse TIE TRIBUNE susran.
fees to Gay year mcasy bask upsH renuest. No red
fnss. Nc sni5silEs. We refund promptly II the
advertiser tess aet.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
aEsIBEa or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

T7ae Associated Press Is ercs,ssireIy entitled 10
the use for republication es all news dispatches
crsssitsd To II or net otaerwisr credited IN this
paper and also the local Of origin
Published herein.
All rights o. republication Of all ether matter
herein also are reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Bigger Business

1t, looks as if we'd soon be buying
our coal, also, of the bootleggers.
Copyright by James j. Montague).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

Daily as we watch the noon hour
throng Of stenographers ON Park Row
we wonder where in heaven the artists
ever get their models for, the silk
stocking advertisements. F. f. ".
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
FoUR SQUARE. FLATN

FOUR SQUARE, FLAT
The quatrain, I have found, mn muse
Encompasses IN tho dimensions.
With length and breadth pay my dues---.
To thickness hare no pretensious.
STANLEY K.s WILSON.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

1t is the firm conviction Of the from
Canada-returning n. L. d. that it should
be renamed Souses Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
MONDAY. AUGUST I'll. 1922

owsed hs Nsw ross Triaanc Ina. . New York
carposaaicsa. Published daily. ossen Reid, isess I
Seats a. yesaor go3esss cs~pvssisnt: Helen
RaSers RID. seeressry n Il Mssasia. Treasurer
Aaisgss. T4sans Baslasns. i5s Nassau street. Nesv
yax Telspssens fsesksnsn Saes
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

we 1oonder tvhether ang of these hints
to-housewives columns haze eyer printed
a recipe for removimg the mosquitoes of
yestereue from the WaU paper2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

1t is not estheticism that inspires
the above. 1t is merely our desire to
simplify. what is becoming compli-
Gated sport and lessen our pre-retiring
labors. There is no better way, in our
opinion, to start the night wrong than
to stalk a couchant mosquito for sew
eral minutes, elaborately and carefully,
and then discover, after you have smit-
ten him, that he's the same one you
smote the night before.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

TO BETTY
The Verses aoe'Ve Writtem about you
Haze tailed toe appear in The Tower.
We're not really trying to fout y6u;
We're doing the best II, our po,ovr.
We're using this poem to hail your
Far name, and 1t aoiu not be banned.
For laments over previous fadt1rs
Seem morally certain I'd land.
GEORGE Q. sCHooNHovEN.
--s-
We can't help wondering what ID
going to happen IN ireland cohen the
em6attled Ceits- run out oJ towns to
capture.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

The truly original person, we be-
lieve, is the vacationist who on return
ing doesn't respond "Fine!" to the
query: "Ja have good time?" Or
maybe the final five-star originalist is
the man who greets the returned one
without asking it.
"Fust thing you know" says Uncle
Abimelech Bogardus, Of Preakness, N.
j, Germany is gonna be about as
good an argument. for a republican
government as Russia is for COM
munism."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ., nan. Including


Battered q. the Tcestofaee al New yora as Second
tesss Mall Matter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

IfEk-ND OE EIWETAYSHRU
fFoand oD q. J. C..ia The Conae,lsvtlle.
Pa, Daily Nesos)
The Irish Free States does not embodv
all that the Republicans planned to
achieve but it does represent yery
marked progress toward freedom ad sell
wetapshrd shrd sretrrrrea dom ard self
government and prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

and c. T. Knapp of Bisbee will talk on the Diamond Creek power pro ject. "Education-Coct and Service" |" will be the subject of H. E. Hen drix, superintendent of schools at Mesa. The important topic of "The Preservation of Highways" will be covered by Frank R; Goodman. who becomes state engineer after Jan uary 1st.
 Tuesday morning will be devoted to the session on agriculture, with MT. Howard, MT. Schoenfeld and others as speakers. c. S. Brown, president fthe Arizona Farm Bur- eau Federation, will be chairman.
 The business and financial session will be held Tuesday afternoon, with Charles F. Solomon, president of the Arizona Bankers association as chairman, and Judge W. A.: o'Con. nor, of Nogales, George H. Todd, of Phoenix, and others as speakers. Indications point to a large attend ance at the convention, to which every citizen of Arizona is invited Hotel reservations for out-oftown people are being made by the con gress All sessions will be held at the Columbia theatre, in the down towi district. and a suitable enter tainment program also has been ar ranged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Inquest Fails to e Reveal Cause of .s%' Death of Pioneer


 The coroner's jury Investigating the death of L. August Pickle, whose body was found in an old tunnel in Silica Canyon on Monday afternoon. brought na verdict yesterday that the deceas- ed came to his death from uknown causes.
 Witnesses from Douglas who had been acquainted with Bickle, stated that he left Douglas in the early part of 1919 and stated that he was going to Bisbee and that was the last seen of him. They stated that he was sub ject to epileptic fits and that he might have suffered an attack while he was on his way to Bisbee, crawled. into the tunnel and died
 Judge McKinzie went to Douglas yesterday and examined Bickle's be- longfngs at the Alex Bowman house where he had been rooming but found but few clothes and some letters. An effort is being made to check up with the banks in Douglas to see if he had any money in them. l. He had a sister living here at one time Funeral services will probably be held here next Sunday under the auspices of the Elks lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
MANY SPEAKERS
 IN PROGRAM OF
 A|.C. MEETING
Presidents of Livestock and Farm Bureau Associations
 to Deliver Addresses

Speakers of national prominence share honors with leading men in industrial and civic affairs of Ari- Zona on the advance program for the first annual convention of the Ari- Zona Industrial Congress. to be held in Phoenix next Monday and Tues day.
 Advance programs for the con- vention have 1st been received. Seven session Sare listed for the two days, in addition to dinner. The addresses Scheduled indicate the meeting will be the greatest public event of the kind ever held in the state, surpassing even the State In- dustrial Conference of a year ago at which the Industrial Congress was formed.
 Agriculture and livestock, two in- dustries which the Industrial Con- gress has been making special eff forts to stabilize, are particularly we'll represented on the program. James R. Howerd, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the greatest organization of farmers the world has ever seen, will be the principal speaker on agriculture, while Fred H. Bixby. president of the American Livestock Association, will give the main address on live stock. On the program also will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
SANTA CLAUS RECEIVES MANY
 LETTERS FROM LOCAL KIDDIES;
 PROMISES TO DO HIS VERY BEST

''1'm glad to see that little brothers are pooling their wishes" he said. ''It makes it easier for me to get around
 We read these letters:
 Dear Santa--Will you please send Forbes and Douglas Fergus little garage and race car ball and game drum & cornet and that is all thank you. Forbes & Donald Fergus"
 Dear Santa Claus-Little Jimmie & Brother wants you to bring us tri cycle. Jimmie & Freddie
 Santa started opening his Warren mail The first letter read: Dear Santa-I want two b. b. guns one for Bobby who is years old and one for Jack who is twelve. l would like pop gun for John. Some pug zles for Kathern and pair of gloves and box of candy for mary. and lit tie dog for John For Daddy I would like box of golfballs and some read ing books For Goldie I would like 8 ten dollar football. your little friend Bobby Notman."
 Here's another little friend oi mine" said Santa Claus. Listen to this: Dear Santa Claus-Please bring me gun, airoplane. boots, books horn, ball, handkerchief, overalls sweater, Santa Claus stocking. soap talcum powder and bring anything else you want to. John Sweeney" 
 'Is all your mail from around Ris bee?" we asked
 "I should say not said Santa Claus "I get letters from everywhere. Reat this one" And this is what we read: Dear Santa Claus|I am a little bo, three years old and I am living in Chi vatera, Sonora, Mexico this Christina! and I want you to, be sure and come down there to see me and my littl. brother. Don't forget my daddy ant mother. My brothers name is Will liam Andreas Deyine. Your littl, friend. George A. Devine." Will you visit Chivatera?" p
 Well, I should say so;' you, bet will," roared Santa.
 We started to read some other let 1 ters, but Santa ran us out
 Run along now," he growled, "Pv, lot of work to do between now an, Christmas. And tonight I must req, the rest of these letters. You can look, at any more this time" So we left the old boy for the eve ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

appear w. A. Schoenfeld. director of marketing research for the Uni ted States Department of Agricul ture, who will come as a special representative of Secretary of Agri culture Henry c. Wallace.
 Of equal importance, however. will be the addresses given by Arizona men on subjects of paramount im portance in Arizona at this time. !. Henry D. Ross. chief justice of the supreme, court of Arizona, will act as chairman of the opening meet ing, beginning at 1o o'clock next Monday informing. Dr. Cleyd H. Mar win. new president of the Univer- sity of Arizona will .appear at this session, while P. c. Salisbury, pres ident of the Industrial Congress, will tell the results of the organization s work s1
 Monday afternoon wifi be devoted to sessions on Livestock. Public Util ities and Mining, the session chair man being, respectively. Henry G. Poice, president Arizona Cattle Growers association; H. B. Tit. comb, president of the Arizona East ern railroad, and T. H. O'Brien, gen. eral manager 0 fthe Inspiration Con- solidated Copper Company.
 Following Mir. Bixby on the live stock session will be Senator A. A. Johns of Prescott. chairman of the executive committee of the Arizona Wool Growers association, whi will give a review of the sheep industry. Judge G. w. Shute of Globe, will talk on. problems of the cattleman.
 Speakers on the public utilities pro gram have not been announced. Robert E. Tally, general manager of the United Verde Copper company, will. be among the speakers on min ing.
 Monday evening a general session will be held. with Judge Richard E.. Sloan former territorial governor, as chairman. Senator Mulford Winsor of Yuma will speak on the need of flood control on the Colorado river,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13

"GOSHi This is sure going to be a busy Christmas for me-" said Santa Claus last night as Review reporter found him trying to sort out all bis mail. Old Santa, it seems, is having hard time finding everything that the little folks have, asked him to bring them, but is going to do his best
 Look here" he said. holding up two tiny letters "Just read these" He chuckled as we read:
 Dear Santa Claus-1 want. a. new bicycle and then want tool set and then electric train. Then 1 want a air rifle and educational blackboard a ball bearing coaster, pare of house slippers a gold watch eversharp pen cils a checking board a drum little truck a water colors and nuts, candy, apples and box of candy and knives. Edwin Finney."
 Dear Santa ,ClausAvictor want a kittycar and dog. Then Victor want train and then car a brave horse for brave lad and little horse wagon little ball a ablong block a jack in the box top little inclost automo- bile and nuts candy and apples and box of candy and teddy beare and pig and little kitten. Victor Finney'
 The letters seemed to tickle Santa Claus.
 "I'm glad they didn't ask for Sacra- mento Hill and the White House." he said. Maybe I'll have to pass up some of those things. Now here's a little boy who just wants one thing. Listen to this one: Dear Santa-Will you pleas send me coaster? Ralph Moss.'
 How about the girls, Santa Claus we asked him.
 He replied by handing us several letters:
 Dear Santa Claus-I just want you to bring me one thing because 1 know other little children like me would want something to bring happiness 1 for them. All want is small vanity | case. Yours truly. Mildred Sampson
 Dear Santa Claus-I am going to tel lyou for Xmas I want a buggy, a big doll that's got blue eyes and lit tie telephone and some dishes. And a little silk handkerchief for Sunday am very good girl sometime. With love, Anna Kristovich."
 Santa Claus looked into two more letters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
Personal

A. BergQuist and family were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on a shopping. trip.
 Mrs. Frank Wheeler has returned from the coast where she has been for the past fewsmonths.
 
 Attorney Bruce Stephenson was in the city yesterday returning from Tombstone where he had .been on court business.
 John Bishop. and family were over from Tombstone yesterday on a shop ping trip. .,.
 J.. P. Boyle, Douglas attorney, was in the city yesterday on his way home, from Tombstone where he had been on court business. Attorney H. J, Robinson, of Doug. las. was in the city yesterday on his way to Tombstone on court busi ness. ~
 Roger Saunders and wife were over from Tombstone yesterday on a shopping trip.sy
 Tom Young, Tombstone leasor. was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 Judge Jacks, justice of the peace at Douglas, was in the city yester day on short visit. Mrs. N. A. Cole of Lowell is spend ing a few days in Douglas on avisit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
MUST HAVE REST

Motor transportation company em ployes must have an interval of at least nine hours to rest after each 16 consecutive hours of work before resuming duties, under an order which has been issued by the state corporation commission. The new regulations was drawn up following an investigation by the commission of the death of William R. White. a freight service truck driver, killed July. 27, last when ~the, truck he was driing collided with 9 switch engine of Miami
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
witt LAY CORNERSTONE.

A number of local Masons will go to Tombstone next Sunday afternoon to attend the ceremonies in connec- tion with the laying of the corner stone of the new union high school The ceremonies will be under the auspices of the Masonic order. and Judge Fletcher M. Doan has been se- lected by Grand Master Movers to act as grand master at the ceremonies. A number of the Douglas Masons will also attend as well as members from other parts of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
REDUCED RATES.

The Fl Paso and Southwestern rail way company will have reduced holi- day excursion fares for Christmas and New Years, it was announced today by W. w. Windham, local agent for the company
 The reduced rates, which will be in effect between all points on the Fl Paso and Southwestern line, where the one-way is S30 or less, will con sist of one and one-half fare for the round trip or 25 per cent reduction from the double one-way fare.
 Tickets will be on sale December 22, g, 24, %, 29, 30, 31 and January with final return limit January 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
All Wrong The Mistake Is Made by Many Bis
 bee Citizens

Look for the cause of backache.
 To be cured you must know the cause.
 If it's weak kidneys you must set the kidneys working right
 A Bisbee resident tells you how.
 J. P. Sabin, miner. Tombstone Can yon, says; My kidneys were in such bad shape that I had to get up several times during the night 10 pass the kidney secretions. The se- cretions scalded when being passed. When l stopped over while at work in the mines I could hardly straighten again. My back got weak and I could scarcely lift anything. Friends told me to try Doan's Kid ney Pills and I did Two boxes cured me and I haven't had any trouble since. I am glad to say a word of praise for this remedy"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Sabin had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
BIDS OPENED TODAY

-''- for laying two more miles of asphalt pavement on the road be- tween Tombstone and Bisbee are to be opened this afternoon in Phoe- niv at the offices of the state en- gineer. The bids are flor laying 21, ,12O square yards of, asphalt pave .meht two inches thick, the same as Ithe'- ten miles now in use: It is not expected that a low bid will be received on the job in comparison with what the other was laid for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
TO BE DEPUTY

According to word from Tombstone Robert Trimmings, for many years connected with the E. P. & s. W., as railroad engineer and fireman, is to be appointed as field deputy sheriff out of Tombstone for Sheriff elect James F. Mcdonald. He will take the place held by Harry Raf- ferty for the. past few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-13
2 Elections Cost
 County Just About
 Twenty Thousands

Approximately $2S,00o was the cost to Cochise county of holding the pri- mary and general elections this year, according to Clerk M. c. Hankins of the board of supervisors.
 The primary election cost in the neighborhood of $15.000, while the gen eral election expense was about $14,- 900. e.
 This includes everything connected with the two elections. supplies, rent of polling places. salaries of election boards and also the registration. From the compilation Of the total cost of the elections, it is- shown that it cost Cochise county approximately s4.O0 for each vote cast.
 7 ' 4 -7----- e--- z-z ' ' r--7-y--- p.77--y-- g., All the men sitting in box seats at