davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
EoREleN rRAnE INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Apr, 1S.-Increase in the value of Ametica's foreign trede was reported today by the de partment of commerce with the an nouncement that the exports last month aggregated S332, 100000, the highest since October, 1921, and that imports totaled $25S.OOO.OOO, the great est since December, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

There are nearly 12 miles from the highest mountain peak to the greatest known ocean depth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
FUR CONCERTS ARE
 MADE PUBLIC
Baron Auriemfna Selects Vel Balanced Program For Two
 Easter Appearances

Announcement yesterday of the Drooram for the concerts to be given at the Grand theatre Sunday after noon and evening by Baron James V. Auriemma and others, for the ben eft of the Salvation Army, indicated that both concerts should be eniove1 by every lover Of music who attends.
 Baron Auriemma said last night that, ln selecting the various num- bers, he had endeavored to choose those that would be enjoyed by every body.
 The program follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

INTENTIONS law of gravitation controls every s5ssz action, every movement of our lives. Yet @asaA we cannot see that law of gravitatiOn. Public opinion influences most of our reasons" for doing this, that and the other thing. Yet we cannot see Public Opinion
 Both are as invisible as the air we breathe-and like the air are important factors in our lives. Yet the who does advertise realizes the might of Public Opinion when applied politics ethics igon- but fails this vital force his business hand Public Opinion thing that talk of moulding if had three dimensions like cake of Adver Using moulding Public Opinion favorable business Public Opinion force the world of business moral world The organized application business appreciate its power and are standing still
 The Review Is COchise COunty's Most
 Productive Medium of Advertising
 Tlrp 81Hhrr @a1ly RruiF1u
 ADVERTISING DIVISION
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
a2 ApVANcEs IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 13.-Approval of S2 advances for agricultural and livestock purposes aggregating S2,s34- GOO, was announced today by the War Finance Corporation. Distribution of the loans included: Colorado $221,- GOO; Texas $2O1, ,O00, and Wyoming S27,000. ,G
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Streets of Buenos Aires are washed and disinfected during the night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

OelopI AlOd No"ul The Star ..---.............. Rogers
 Baron AurfeInma II At Dawning ............ Cadman Sierra Sue .............. Carey Baron Auriemma and Miss May Warren
 III Ariozo from I. Pagliaoci. .Leoncavallo Good Night. Sweet Dreams. Bischoff
 Baron Auriemma
 W Lassie of Mine .......-.....- Lauder OOuSuDOy 11auu0F She is My Daisy ,...-.... Lauder
 "Scotty" Blair
 v U Sole MIC ;............. Capua me ROSary NeV1n Let the Rest of the World Go By Baron Auriemna: Miss Madeline Hankins at the piano.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Hary A. Drachman, of Tucson, is in the city for few days on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

John Bedford, a frequent visitor to Bisbee, Is here for a few days from Pueblo, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Miss Mienta Hunter has taken a job as cashier at the Lyric Theatre.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13
WILSON VOICES
FAITH IN AMERICA.
Former President Delivers First
Address Since Stricken.
PEACE NOT YET OBTAINED
Country Thus Far Has Remained Con-
tented With Truce, Ex-Execut!ve
Maintains-Justice Sure to Prevail.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The drama
the pathos and the human interest
which in the popular sense was so
strikingly lacking. in the governments
celebration of Armistice Day was sup
piled in the mass demonstration stag
ed in front of the S street residence
of former President Wilson.
Here was staged one of the perio-
die rallies whereby the admirers of
former President Wilson seek to fan
the fame of their devotion. 1t was
clearly a Wilson demonstration and
not an Armistice Day celebration. A
crowd of approximately 1000 men, and
women lined the street and an open
area in front of the Wilson home.
The dramatic incident of the rally
was The appearance of the former
president with bare head and silk hat
in hand, with il bow and smile for
his ADMIRERS and Il stinging defy fer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13

:. = .,;.tical opponents, the "puny per-
SaI.S in the United States senate.
WAp had put partisanship above their
country's honor, in the words of the
iUrlnHr executive.
The address OF eX-President Wilson,
which took up about five minutes, was
Il reply to a short speech by Henry
Morgenthau, former ambassador to
Turkey. lauding the principles and
the precents laid down by Mr.. Wilson
Cor world peace-and declaring that
peace had not been secured because
these pledges were not kept. 1t all
echoed back to the titanic fight over
the League of Nations and sought TO
put life into the political debris OF
bygone years. Mr. Wilson said:
Il am very much moved by this
wonderful exhibition of your friend
Ship and approval. and | have been
refiecting that Armistice Day has
particular significance for the United
States because the United States has
renta ned contented with The armis
tice and has not moved forward to
peace.
1T is a very serious reflection that
the United States, the great Origina-
tive nation, should remain contented
with negatiOn. ArmiStice is a mega
ton; it is a standstill of arms; it is
a cessation of fighting, and we are so
bent on cessation of fighting that we
are even throwing our arms away.
''It is singular circumstance to
which Mr.. MOrgenthau has in part
averted that while he prescribed the
conditions of the armistice we did not
concur in the establishment of per-
manent peace. That, of course, was
brought about by group in the United
States senate who preferred personal
partisan motives to the honor of their
country and the peace of the world.
''They do not represent the United
States. because the United States is
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13

moving I,orward and they are Slipping
Backward: where their slipping will
end God only will determine.
"And | have also been retiecting
upon the radical difference between
armiStice and peace. Armistice, as |
have said. is a mere negatiOn; it is
the refraining from force. But peace
is very positive and constructive
thing as the world stands nowadays,
because it must be brought about by
the systematic maintenance of com
mon understanding and by cultivation
not by amiable phrases, but the ac-
tive cooperation for justice; and JUS
Of expediency.
America has always stood for JUS
tice and always will stand for it.
Puny persons who are now standing
in the way will presently find that
their weakness is no match for the
strength Of moving Providence. If
you will pardon an ivalid for putting
on his hat, will promise not to talk
through it.
81 think then we may renew today
our faith in the future, though we
are celebrating the past. The future
Is in our hands, and if we are not
equal to it, the shame will lie ours ana
none other. / thank you from a very
full heart, my friends, for this demon
stration of kindness by you and bid
you and the nation GOdSpeed."
Mr.. Wilson, although lame and clear
ly sick man, no better in appearance
than he has been for months past, as
sumed the militant pose so we'll char
acteristic of him in his fighting days.
In denouncing the "puny persons" he
was once more the same Woodrow
Wilson who had denounced the Evil
full twelve in the days prior to Amer
.ca'S entry into the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13
FOX RENT

0hcs with waiting room in modern
built building. located in heart Of busi-
ness section. steam heat, electric lights
and taniter service. Rent dirt cheap.
For particulars see -.
ARTHUR s. HOPKINS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13
FOR SALE

Chrysanthemums. Wm. Hsrney. IL
Glasgow street. phone 22s:
Spear double heater. Apply 207 Bel
vedere avenue or phone $50: l1nl-3t
Chrysantnsmsms. yellow and white.
Mrs. l. P. Harrison, Is Glasgow street,
Phone 4s0. l1l-tfs -;
Styman Winssap, and Paragon ap-
ples $1.00 per bushel basket $l.25
and $3.50 per box. ,. I. 1yFn, Phone
541-W. -. =. -. 1llS-lm:
Little Six Buick touring car. with
winter and summer tops. This car mas
just been overhauled. Can be seen at
! w. L Deans garage. Ivy A. andrews:
Hupmobile roadster, like new. Extra
tire, bumper, spot light. VIII take Foru
in on trade must be good car. Can be
seen and tried anytime. e. Smith: III
Academy Street. 11l7-12t
Twenty cords good pine wood. also
20 cords of oak wood. Will sell as a.
whole or deliver same to Cambridge in
cord lots. Fer information write John
White Legnsrn Breeding Csekerels
strain Of Leghsrns. Price $3.50 to s.
H. O. Mott, Hambrooks Bay Boulevard.
Cambridge. Md, Route Ne. 1.
1026-tf
On Race street. SCUM OF wasnins
ton. Lot 40x1e0 more or less, alss gooG
six room house in desirable aeigAsor-
hood. Price reasonable. several farms,
few on state road. Prise and terms
reasonable. A. stenkle Marine. Attor.
Two good farms: Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gerdy Smith farm
near Town Psint. Both Of tAese
farms are situated On the water ead
are as good az can be found .,s1 any.
One more Of those cosy bungalows,
Must be seen to be appreciated. Also
store and dwelling. with or without
i stock Of mrchandise, first class lsca-
tien: Prices reasonable ana ztsr. tern =
CambridEe. Nd. phones Is and 40:
| ed and papsred: in good condition with
| large storage house and garage in
| rear; room enough for. weed yard pr
repair garage shop. VIII sell On essy
terms Possession in sixty days or
| sooner. Apply to Lock Bex 295.
FOX RENT
ohcs with waiting room in modern
| built building. located in heart Of busi-
! ness section. steam heat, electric lights
! and janiter service. Rent dirt cheap.
| OF paFLlCdIAr6 sec
ARTHUR 8. HOPKINS
WANTED
Tive bsys. apply Philips Can Co. 6
| 11B-tf -.
| Two lady boarders. apply, Mrs. How
| ard Robinson, Race street Ext -
| 11I7-1wk.
| Good settled middle aged white wom-
an for housekeeper. Address 20" care
| Banner Office. 11l9-6t
High school boy to distribute circu-
| lars after school hours, Azora Per-
| fume Company. Box 674, Baltimore Md
| 9l11-13
MISCELLANEOUS
| The season II now opened for goid
| f1sh and canary 6rds-a complete line
| at Jones & Hurleys.146 Race street.
Cambridge St21-ano
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13

One six rvsm dwelling newly paint
ed and papsred: in good condition with
large storage house and garage in
rear; room enough for weed yard pr
repair garage shop. Will sell On eesy
terms. Possession in sixty days or
sooner. Apply to Lock Bex 295.
101S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13
DOG RECEIVERS MASTER
Three-Day Vigil Leads to Finding
Suicide.

Three-Day Vigil Leads to Finding
Suicide.
Cincinnati, Nov. 13-Refusing to
give up the vigil it had kept for three
days and three nights Spot" mon
grel dog, brought about the recovery
Of the body of its master, who had
been drowned in the Ohio river here
William Heinig, according to his
widow, disappeared from here early
Wednesday night, as did also the dog.
Mrs. Heinig, looking from her home
toward the river. observed "Spot"
waiting at point on the river bank
where he had been seen daily since
Thursday. Confiding her gravest fears
to neighbors, the river was dragged
and Heinig's body was recovered. Mrs.
Heinig told police her husband had
become despondent due to illness.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13
Costly Blaze Due to One Rabbit.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 13.-Rabbits
come high in and about Marietta. An
attempt on the part Of a farm hand to
smoke one out from underneath a
corn shock caused loss of $4,000 to
Jacob Hoffeins, when every building
on his farm, his crops and live stock
were burned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13

Smash and Loot jewelers. Safe.
Franklin, Pa, Nov. 13.-Three thou
sand dollars in set diamonds and
$4,000 in cash were taken by burglars
from the store Of Lorch Brothers. The
door of a large safe was smashed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-13
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Showers
today followed by fair and colder;
ranHpratn winds
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Bayfield, Blade-Denver that the twenty thousan
people of the San Juan Basin build four million dollar raj
road and the big city with its wealth can't build the Moat tunn
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Craig Empire-We would have 'e-better roads, and .
state hospital and other luxur Of government And they
don't free Remember that when look at tax
nouncement
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Continued from frs, page

-A= --+--N1 --N--s 49, f-rN
League OF America, will speak on the
railroad problem from the viewpoint
OF labor One of the dominate notes
OF this conference is the high freight
rate aEitltion-
Other features Of the program viii
b. a talk on grazing problems by A.
IS. Peek. district forest supervisor Of
Denver. Colorado Present Road Prob
lens aud Policies" by Major l.. D
BIaz.s alt. chief engineer Of the State
Highway Department; Road Building
.bv CuHvictE." BY Warden Tom lyman;
."Tha Farm Bureau Movement Of the
United States" by II. W Coverlale,
national secretary Of the farm bureau.
~, address BY Judge II. p. Burke and
n raper by Dean s Arthur johnson
OF Colorado Agricultural College.
Boys and girls club work and the
possibilities OF this for the making OF
good farmers will be the subject of
an address Saturday morning by War
den VI. =. Capp OF the Reformatory,
TO be followed by Senator J. j. Iobin,
former Governor Ammons and W A
.Corhcl. representing the American
Shurthorn Breeders association.
Saturday afternoon the program viii
be closed with 4 discussion on Ma
tional Reclamation" by d. W. Davis.
governor of Idaho, and several other
SPEAKERS.
4 smoker and athletic carnival on
Thursday and banquet Friday even
ing viii also be included on the pro-
gram
The opening days weather was
not very good-cloudy and disagree
able. However, today has the appear
ance Of the usual brand Of Colorado
convention weather.
Sincerely yours,
C. H. COWAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
McADOO SAYS RAILROADS
ARE IN BETTER SHAPE

Washington, Feb. THE railroads
We're turned over TO the owners afte,
federal control in better condition than
they were when the government took
them. W. c. McAdoo told the senate
Interstate commerce committee. He
cited facts and figures 10 prove his
contention. He said the deficit Shown
were war costs, the same as any 9TH
cr war cost. He branded as false any
statements Of the executives that the
roads were well equipped machines
when turned over TO the government.
He praised the work of the railroad
labor boards. McAdoo will be sub
jected TO a cross examination.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Others Worse OFF

While the question of high still acute is good time
inform ourselves the fate of the other towns like Gunn
Western Colorado where conditions are
different Gunnison The following table has
been prepared at the of the by County
NJ B. Herrck In the tabuated four
unnson county average rate this sS
mills In the group three in Montrose county,
average mills In the third
five towns of Delta county the here being 4o mills
help think there others off, One
say however factor lacking in the
above We that the basis of assessment
value is Identical in the three counties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
The High Cost OF Government

Breeders Gazette
Next in Importance complete deaation Of in al
lines of industries and denaton of railway freghts de
aton of PUBLIC expenditures For the past twenty years Their
new boards new commissions until today the hand
of the professional pocanin nearly everybodys business
and eyebodys pocket to an extent that seriously represe
enterprises and sfflies Individual initiative.
An amusing and of overawn picture OF the situa
tion affects purely agricultural districts appears
re Paoia SpiSt for December 5s it follows
Fate to have made the yeard of 1921 extra
VACANT in its trials seges besetments, demands COM
mands, taxation robberes, bankruptcies, thefts, small
ben with solicitors beggars, government Off
GERS state officials inqqisors promoters busybodies
in charge of richly gowned eweled young woman,
came to town not long ago, and mothers were COM
TO how to raise their babies; then government
another unmarried lady weighing the babies and
insrgctng the mothers the sort of infant they must
give birth to hereafter, quit the business; and
from of higher institutions of learning tell
safe to say there are in Miami county today 500
officials national state county, township city and dis
to their hom e pvae wet he methods of
life, laying down the law to what they shall eat,
when TO bare their arms arms for vaccination show their
baby's back recount all family diseases, tell the in
attended the
you can't give more to the armenian Relief Distress
ed Ireland and Starving India
"Upstandngy and outstandingly the average men,
women and children exploited, restrained assessed
damned threatened examined criticised prayed for and
preyed upon until they about ready to do the
masses did in England, seven hundred years ago-run
into caves-and rudely chalk the outer walls: No
money! No religon!"
Seriously have been OVERRIDING this government
terventon in private business? Swams of agents
holding down swivel chairs comng the country from end
end do not necessarily the public welfare They
swell faa the G bill the has to meet and M
ting tight behind his untaxable public securities.
Coatsrue Record:-The world is becoming efficient
In the old days before the booegger drinking ones self tx
death long and painful process.
Bayfield, Blade-Denver that the twenty Thousand
people Of the San Basin build four million dollar rail
road and the big city with its wealth can't build the Moat tunne
Craig Empire:-We would have better roads, and
state hospital and other luxur Of government And the3
don't free Remember that when look ct tax
nouncement
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Mr.. and Mrs. N. v. Napier made a
trip to Colorado Springs the latter
part of the week, returning Monday.

Mrs. Louis Lucero came down from
9ack's Cabin Monday to spend few
DAYS with her daughter, Miss Dorothy,
Who has bean quite IL.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Mrs. Jarvis Edwards is recovering
from her recent sick spell.

Miss Eta Houghton. manager Of
the Gunnison Hotel and Tea Room,
left the frst Of the week for Walsen-
burg, where she viii remain for about
two months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
A New Sectionalism


of committed
bloc H. Kahn
o a piercing Of patriotic distress
100000 rolled Mr. Harding
Wall Street assumed that would have its with tax revision tax
makes the painful discovery that things quite what they the
glad of Mark Hanna The Harding
Wall financial interests the Mckinley Admins
there Mark Hanna back line
think
that
Kahn oblquty
of
This but it intensely human
interests
sectonasm that the
by harsh words and protests either
medicine make intelligent effort understand the problems Of the
financial Americas Legislation, Wall
PittSbg will be observed that the stuff
stolen from Elhu Roots cellar was not root beer.
Indianapolis StarS-The United States will billion in
ten through the naval panprovded Congress doesn't
spend it.
Harrisburg the Wild West movies
asonish Europe WE'LL if the old Wild Westerners could
them, they would be astonished,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Harrisburg Patriot-Nec They say Wild West movies
astonsh Europe WE'LL if the old Wild Westerners could
them, they would be astonished, too.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Indianapolis Stars-The United States will billion
years through the naval pan-provded Congress doesn't
spend it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Farmer Conference
For Western Slope

SECOND ANNUAL LIVE STOCK
AND Farm CONFERENCE
4DAYS. SPEAKING. BANQUETS
AND ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
FEATURES OF PROGRAM
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Barbara Maurel
Redpath Lyceum Bureau

Hear Barbara Maurrl famous
mezzo soprano, at this concert Then
hear her in your own home by means
of her records made sochnrUely for
Columbia.
Be sure to attend this recital and
note the individual qualities of her
voice, which have pleased so many
people. Then go to any Columbia
dealer and ask him to let you play
Maurels records on the Columbia
Grafonola.
You'll find that her Columbia
Records, as played on the Columbia
Grafonola, reproduce exactly the
same qualities that delighted you at
this recital. You actually hear her
sing again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

PittSbug GdseteTimesI will be observed that the stuff
stolen from Elhu Roots cellar not root beer
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Coatspiue Record:-The world is becoming effc
In the old days before the booteggers drinking ones
death was long and painful process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WORK OF SCHOOL PUPILS
IN PETWORTH EXHIBITED
Object Of Display Is to Show Par
ents What Children Are
Accomplishing.

An exhibition of the various kinds
OF work done by the pupils of the
Petworth School from the kinder
garten through the eighth grade will
be held at the school tomorrow night
from to 10 o'clock. The object of
the exhibition is to show the parents
what stheir children are doing.
Each classroom will be open, with
the teacher in charge. Teachers from
the portable schools will have their
work in the upper hall of the school
The exhibits Will be open in the day
time Monday and Tuesday for the
parents who are unable to attend
Friday night.
Troop No. II. Girl Scouts. will act
as guides and guards to the exhibits
during the evening. The musical fea-
fure Will be choruSeS in costume by
the lower, middle and higher grades.
Nature work is Illustrated in various
ways. the astronomical work by fine
charts of the considerations.
News of the arms conference and
Genoa conference has been preserved
by scrap books containing clippings,
pictures, etc, under the direction of
Francis Russ. editor. The manual
training department has Its various
phases of carpentering, hand carving.
etc. Domestic science department. will
show samples of cooking. The domes-
tic art work will be displayed in the
sewing room, west end of the base
ment. Handcraft work of the kinder
garten, first and second grades, VIII
be an attractive feature.
Radiophone is being installed by
che eighth grade boys and visitors
will be invited to use and test it. One
fifth grade interested in civic work
wrote to the Chamber of Commerce of
twenty cities and has assem- hfed data
as TO work done, all over the country.
Relief maps illustrating the countries
studied are on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
COPY OF TREATY ASKED.

The President is requested in
resolution by Representative Tucker,
democrat, Virginia, to- send to the
House a copy of the four-power Pa
cific treaty and. such explanatory
papers as may be necessary for its
proper understandings. il not incom-
patible with theSpublic interest in
order to facilitate the deliberations of
the House which requires action by
Congress for it's execution"
Speaking before the naval commit
tee MIR. Tucker contended that the
question arose as to which were the
higher authority the Constitution or
the treaty. While favoring the
treaty he insisted that since Con-
gress was directed by the Constitu-
ton to maintain a Navy and the
treaty sought to reduce it the House
should have a word on the question.
His point was then that all ends
could be served by passage through
the House of a bill soon to be pre-
scented authorizing the President to
proceed with tho scTapping of war
ships as stipulated by the arms con-
ference. s.