davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
To Be Freed Thursday

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-The press asso-
cations Dublin correspondent sends
the report that all the Irish political
prisoners, including those sentenced
to death, will be released Thursday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
PROPOSES Gas Tax

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-A tax of
three cents a gallon on gasoline, to
be paid by the producer, the proceeds
OF which would be used for. SOL
diers' bonus. is proposed in a bill In
'roduced today by Representative
Eacharach, New Jersey, Republican.
The tax, he estimated, would yield
from $240.000.000 to $250O00,O0O an
nually-sufficient revenue, he said, to
meet cash payments to former service
men provided for in the bill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
HAS RETURNED HOME

Mrs. William Critchley has returned
to her home in Tombstone after I'M
dergoing a minor operation at one OF
the hospitals here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
A.E.F. CHARGES
CONTINUED from Page one)

Major Opie was given by Charles T.
Fox, of Richmond, Va, who swore
he saw the officer shoot a runner in
the back Later, counsel for sIajor
opie requested the witness to state
whether he had written certain let
ter put into the records. Fox was
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
COPPER RATES

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-11
DALI ADJOURNS

Continued from Page One)
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
DELTAS LATEST INDUSTRY
is THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Are you familiar with the work Of
the Woman's Exchange which is run
for the benefit of the Community
Rooms? Any Saturday afternoon
you will find the choicest of cakes,
pies, doughnuts, cinnamon rolls and
breads on sale Why bother to bake
when it is SO easy to buy?
To many people in town. living in
light housekeeping rooms, we extend
special invitation to visit the COM
munity rooms and see if we can fill
your needs.
Are you famous for your light
bread and rolls? Do you make an
especially toothsome cake? Call up
Miss Mower at the community rooms
and she will tell you how glad we
will be to sell it for you. 1t helps you
earn spending money and helps us
buy equipment for the rooms.
During the past twenty months we
have returned to contributors for the
sale of cooked food and fancy work,
81, ,6S6.63. Don't you want your share
of it this year?
! Contributions to the fancy work de-
partment should be attractive, un-
usual and medium priced. We need
all sorts of pretty novelties for Christ.
mas gifts.
Have you clothing or shoes that the
| children have outgrown? Dresses,
suits, hats, mems wear-in fact, any.
thing for anybody? We have had
many calls for rummage of all kinds
and have nothing to sell. Do look
through your discarded clothing and
give us what you can spare. Hunt up
! that discarded dress or coat that you
planned years ago to make over next
winter. Somebody can get lots of
wear out of it right now. The con-
tributions to the rummage depart
ment are sold at nominal price and
the entire proceeds used for equip
ment for the rooms. No rummage
sold on commission.
Do it now. The first rummage sale
will be held October IA. If you can
not send them. notify Miss Mower and
someone will call for them.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
HIGHER TAXES DRIVE
FARMERS TO THE CITIES

Logan, Oct. 13.-That the downfall
OF Rome was due to overtaxation
which drove the rural population to
the cities, and that somewhat simi.
lar condition exists in the United
States was the declaration of James
r Howard, president of the Farm Blu.
reau federation, in an address made
to students at the Utah agricultural
college chapel.
Forty years ago the population of
!, the United States was two-thirds rural
and one-third urban, while today 1t
has just reversed Cities are growing
faster than rural communities. Mr..
Howard said Production in this
country must be increased by more
intense cultivation, he stated.
Mr.. Howard gave the origin of the
farm bureau and traced it's history
and work. He said that it's chief func.
tions were to secure legislation in
the interests of agriculture and to
render service to the farmers.
c. S. Brown, head of the Arizona
Farm bureau, and Sphriam Bergeson
president OF the Utah State Farm bu,
reau. both spoke at the meeting. The
speakers were introduced by Presi.
dent E. G. Peterson of the agricul.
tural college.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
WOMEN LIKE THRIFT

Two matters of administration are
having a big influence politically on
the women of the United States.
These are the extravaganza and waste
of the Wilson administration and the
economy and paying Of our debt Of
the Harding administration. We may
not know much about ways and
means as yet, but we are informed as
to results.
1t hurts women to see waste and ex.
travagance. of public or private funds.
We have too long carried the family
purse to overlook poor financing. The
evidences of Democratic waste and
extravaganza were no secret and the
women have not forgotten. We know
that this administration is paying
debts instead of making them, and
women do hate a mortgage. They
know it has cut expenses and cut of
useless government employees and has
cut down taxes about $40 per family
pocketbook. this year. The American
women highly approve of thrift and
this election we are going to say it
with votes.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
FATHER OF LOCAL MAN
CLAIMS SOME DISTINCTION

c. w, Burbridge. of Mead. Colo, is
the Mead district. The history which
centers about him is Of unusual in
terest and from the Mead Messenger
we CLEAN the following facts. Mr..
Burbridge is the father of Charles
Burbridge of Delta;
This office was graced by the
presence of c. w Burbridge Friday.
Grandpa Burbridge is believed to be
the oldest pioneer in the Mead dis
trict He is hale and hearty and it's
always a pleasure to meet and have a
chat with him. This old and inter
esting character came to this coun'
try more than siNty-two years ago.
and for considerably over a half CEN
tury has been located on the Bur
bridge homestead four miles east of
Mead. II permitted to live another
month he will have rounded out four
score years. During the early sixties
Mr.. Burbridge owned and operated
three yoke of oxen. eight and ten head
to the team. hauling provisions and
supplies to the early settlers in the
mountains west of Denver. Practically
all the teaming was done from Wyom-
ing and Nebraska, the hauls covering
a distance of about 600 miles. reQuir-
ing about forty days to the trip over
rough roads and difficulties and hard
ships endured in those days are un-
known to the present generation. Mr..
Burbridge became acquainted with the
late Buffalo Bill, William Cody. as he
was known at that time. He re-
Gently visited the grave Of this honor
ed hero at the top of Lookout noun.
tain. above Golden. Mr.. Burbridge
delivered the first church bell that
ever occupied a church tower in Col.
den. and is believed to have been the
first church bell that ever sounded
out an invitation to the citizens of
Colorado. Due to his age. Mr.. Bur-
bridge comes to town only about twice
each year. always making It a point to
renew his allegiance to the Messen-
ger every fall.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
RELIGION AND THE COMMUNITY

Religion is a Community affair 1t
is one of the most vital interests of
community. Churches are main
tanned to foster the religious life of
the community. Common sense die
tates that the people OF community
at stated times ought to give special
attention to building up the religious
interests of the community as a whole
That is the big idea behind the Church
Going Campaign.
The Churches are behind every
worthy community interest. Directly
and indirectly they cooperate in pro-
noting everything that is vital to the
community. They. are now asking
the people of the community. not only
church members. but every one who is
interested in community welfare. to
set aside the six Sundays, beginning
with October % and closing with
Nov. 20, to the special task OF build
ing up the religious interests of the
community. The specific thing asked
for is that everyone in the community
shall 20 to church, on those six Sun
days-to the church Of their choice.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20
MERLE D. VINCENT
Republican Candidate
For Congress
READ NEWS
, >>>>>>>> . >>>>>> =

Mrs. Frank Doyle was Delta shop.
per Monday.
Miss Fern Dixon of Olathe is visit
ing relatives and friends.
Miss Ruby Dalholsz spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Eli Davis home.
Mrs. ]. V. Read is visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vandeyer. at Pa
onia.
Walter Waltenberger and Mr.. Day
hoff took load of vegetables to Pa
onia Tuesday.
Mr.. Ice and family of Virginia are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers.
they being old friends.
Eli and Wilson Davis. George Ems
ley and Chester Duncan came in Sat
urday evening. each bringing home
with them a deer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Cook were Sun
day callers at the Charles Read home
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Decker took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Decker.
aunt. Mrs. c. f. Fleenor.
A Teacher meeting was held
at the school house Monday night.
The meeting was called In order to
have the parents cooperate with the
teachers to have order during school
hours.
The Delta independent., 1922-10-20

The Greek throne is said to be
shaking, and evidently it needs to
have the village handy man come in
and glue up its hind legs again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

ton advances but with exceed ng
s.owness as is shown by this one
matter of choice of newspapers. The
same fact is shown by the magazines
The maudlin, salacious Cosmopoll-
tan presenting an always false pic.
tire Of life is grabbed off the news
stands by the thousand while the
clean, truthful, honest and inte ligen
Atlant Monthly sells an occasional
ccpt.
The Millennium when peace and
justice and truth shall prevails is
not Just around the corner The dear
old world has a long road yet to
travel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1922.
TRUTH NOT WELCOME

Exaggeration, vulgar lying and lily
fraud were the features of an article
in the Boston Sunday Globe last Sun
lay relative to the Everett Orchards
here.
The Globe sent two men w. here
to take pictures and write an article.
Mr. A byn and Mr. Ryan showed them
every courtesy VIII Oh they reward.
ed by writing an article which Mr..
Albyn states has nothing to do with
truth.
Mr. Albyn got susplc Gus while they
were here that they were not very
reliab e when they paid scant atten
ton to statements of fact re alive t.
the Orchards but listened to talk. By
persons who did not know the truth
The Everett orchards here form the
large. private orchard in the world
The facts concerning it are amazing
one CT the most interesting chapter.
n the h story Of New England. II,
output within few years seems Ike
ly TO exceed not only all the Other
orchard products Of Vermont but d
all OF northern New England. It Il
a fairy story giant in the making am
the true story about it is we'll WORT
I, printing in any newspaper
The Globe had chance to furnsl
its readers someth ng worth having
Instead 1t misled them by fraudu
lent hash OF untruth and exaggera
ton. Not even satisfied with mil
! exaggeration. the Globe article wa,
, gross in its touch and stupid in it,
excuses.
The Globe is not alone in tn
! sort Of thing All the big cities an,
some Of the smaller ones have d.
yeloped newspapers which APPARENT,
seek never to present facts as thel
are but to distort and magnify fepor
| rntl it has little resemblance /
truth in order to astorish and tickl
the ignorant and gullibe.
All of these cities have other new
papers which are truthful. decent am
reliable but these reliable publica
items have only fraction Of the cir
, cu'ation and business OF the yel!ows
. The Boston Transcript. Trustworthy
! truthful and clean has a circulation
OF sixty thousand day Will
Hearst's Boston American has S.
- mes as much. Yet the Hears
i. American pr hts not much but
a me ange of untruth, distortion an
J. scandal and its readers are foole'
misled and excited instead OF Il
r. formed
The word progresses and civ'liz;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Various Burial Customs.

The practice of carrying n corpse
out feet first may be derived from the
idea that II he were living, he would
leave the house feet first. 4 coffin of
layman il taken into church is
placed in the middle of the nave, the
feet Ia the East or sanctuary, but If
the body he that Of a cleric, the head
rs put to the sanctuary n ~
1t is The practice in Great Britain to
place the bodies Of soldiers in their
collins with their feet going in the d.
rection that the caisson is TO travel.
In countries where shoes a@, worn
the deceased IS shod, for he has long
journey to take, This. therefore.
points TO Il reason for carrying out IKE
dead feet tlrst--they are travelling or
their last iourney-l.ltemry Digest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Truth Of Tone.

~ first a beginner in music natu.
rally attaches great Importance Ia
sharpness of definition and freedom
from distortion. and very little weigh:
to truth OF tone. Later on. he gratu
ally learns that mere distinctneSs amt
correctness of outline are only part.
although an Important part. in dein.
cation. II is just as necessary to get
the relative lights and shades Of the
picture correct rs It is to get the out.
lines, which are only the marquis or
boundaries of those lights aud shades
Instinct and true.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
I. w. B. Taylor
4n eafoe Rear of Putnam House.


When man meets snake te makes
no distinction between fflend and foe.
While The r;;ltler and the moccaSin
are deadly foes the big King snake
IS friendly nonpoSonous reptile
which prcyS upon rodents enemies
Of man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
eYou nevcr miss the water

till the well runs dry" You never
miss an income till t ceases. An
mutt es furnish nxed income tou
cannot ont i've. Consult Us. Nation
al Life lns. Co. OF Vt. (Mutual)
Earle S, Kins'ey, General Agent
Mead Bui ding, Rutland. Vt.-Adver
t semen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Not Worthy 10 Be Mentioned.

Hubby (enterng unexpectedly
What are you doing?
Wlfey-Writlng my memoirs
Hubby (startled) What Your me-
moirs
Wlfey-Don't be alarmed; there's
nothing ut all about you
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

In Morieys, Life Of Gladstone"
there is charming passage in
which he tells Of etie grand old
mans delight in the bucyant break
ers laundering home on the reefs. He
felt as if he cou hardy bear to live
without The sound O. the sea IN his
car.
Many find their yel'hood on the
seas They have become literal =
'toilers Of the deep, supplying food
carrying commerce, making the
waters a greater means of communi
cation between peoples
The prayer OF the old Breton FISH
ermon was Have mercy upon me O
Lord my boat S small and thine
ocean Is great
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
A Candidate for Art.

"What makes you think your boy
Josh might be motion picture actorT
"Well," replied Farmer Corntossei,
Josh must be good for something.
and he has tried most everything
else
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

In Joseph Fori Newton's recent
book Preaching IN London there is
a iile passage describing his thoughts
as he lougneyel across the Atlantic.
"The sea is II 5, and He made it, All
day long and great words of the Bib Q
about the sea have been coming to
mind, with mean ngs had never
guessed before. There is sorrow
upcn the sea; ii cannot be still.
what words they are as one looks
cut upon these rest ess, reinless
waters, And there are those other
words, so ffelghted with meaning
just now and the sea gave up the
dead tia, We In it" but best Of
all the line Of the psamist THY
way, o Lord is IN the sea Truly II
| were a ch Pagan instead OF poor
Christ an, | would build a temple to
the sea 1t is 50 patient and string to
ship or soul that brave'y casts loose
upon its mighty promises; so var'ao. 9
and stem to the uapiloted aad unsea-
wc.thy It q a great bugden-bearer.
1t cannot lc oye,lcadei II never
breaks down. 1t never grows weary.
!, never needs repairs. 1t Is MT only
he err but 4 teacher and s friend
TT ro3ts The eve " I'll its vastne-s ana
its iafnte variety It Gains te
hea With is reverend NJ music II
spca. TO the mind Of that Divine
depth ever which Tie myst.cSr brood
but never iata1m 1t Is re pohsiye u
cvety mood--now sad, now troub ed,
now quietly mel tatiye, now bright
with What the Greeks called ITS IN
extngu shaAle lausnter' 1t breaches
more sermons than al preachers;
and a. we listen. the sshs of human
care are lost n The muemur OF it,
many waite 81"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Mo Helm Yet.

"Dld you telephone the plumber that
the hot water pipes are leaklngy'
Eyes. my dear"
what did he sayr
"Ile said he'd put us on his waiting
list"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

Crabson-So you can't get along
with the cook, Ell? Why don't you
trent her ms ns equnl2
His Wife, tried to, hut sse
warned me that l was getting too
familiar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

Sweet Iortense has gone too fl<
In debt. It's plainly seen.
While she's paying for her car
She can't buy gasoline.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

Cowper sings
God moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform;
He plants His footsteps n the Sea,
and rides upon the storm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
]. II. WEIGH, NJ. y.

So HeSne Residence
r EN- OWED TO 3f2 ELM STREET
pelephone Gonnectiyns
2si.M. Y'rk 5oJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

the weary. and a ua.nug to the nm.
disciplined.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

When Xonophon's Greeks, retreat
ing after the bate of Cunaxa came,
after Icing desert marches and many
conflicts, ia sight o; the BACK Sea
they burst out into Joyous cries
"Tha,assa Thalassa." The sea has
ever boon means Of refreshing to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

He gathereth the waters OF the
sea together as heep, He laye;h
up the dceps in storehouses.
WALTER THORpE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
WAITER THORPE.

LOOKS SERIOUS
"Me bruddsr wanted me to see II
you'd be engaged dis EVENING"
what funny way for him TO
propose"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
The Water Powers
New England

rapidly developed by Public Utility
capital invested by local investors.
offer
attention he mos
A months hence when
thai their funds perfectly
STATE GAS ELECTRIC recently in e
stalled OF contracted for further develop its business
follows:
Johnbuy
So Berwick, Me. HydroEetri Station 13O,OOO.OO,
Berlin, N. H. Additions to Station 225, 10000 5aiAf
Berlin, N. H, to st. ohnsbay Vt. Trans Line
Miscellaneous Construction 100000
Total 1892 100000 sasys,.
This furnishes to andow and
main generating 0 which entirely
For a wears DIVIDENDS have een M oassry yitb95p a9.A
the dividend
+, being about
This PRIOR LIEN STOCK specially protected paying
and considered splendid Investment.
The market S $4,000 per yielding r.
Mai the attached Department get
information
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
THE PARsoN S PARAGRAPHS

DO you like the sound of the
sea? As dweller among the hills
do you find your mind turning with
desire to the sights. the smells
and the sounds OF the yea? How
it sparkles in the SUNSHINE How
sombre it seems when the sky is
ooudy How sullenly the swell
rolls ashore after storm How
similar il is to what it was thous
and years ago. No changing con
ditions here Mounta rs may te
moved, rivers chance their course
the va leys give place to tenn NJ
cities, but the sea.
"staadfast serene. .mmoyab.e
the same
Year after year
Some think Ct the sea in terms
Of re eatlc energy and more ihli
one inventor has thought that with
the rise and fall Of tides. he has
found the secret Of perpetual mo-
ton. Others have thought that
from its salty waters, a CERTAIN per
centage CT gold cou be taken
VIII oh if only successful would make
it more valuable than any earthly
m ne. Others have found satisfaction
in seeing the DRY Of its sunsets.
The unruffled golden sea stretching
away to the west where the sun went
down; over the horizon grey fieecy
clouds lay in banks and streaks above
;, them pale blue lanes Of sky. alternat
ing W tn orange bands which higher
up, gave pace to an expaase Of red
stretching AROUND the whole heav
ems. Gradually as the sun retreated
deeper, the sky became a marvel
Gus golden curtain, IN front Ct
which the grey clouds coi ed them
selves nto weird forms before d.,
solving INTO space
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

failed him. He did appoint the former
counsel Of the commission, one Jere-
raiah Conner, to investigate The opera
tion Of the workmen's compensation
act He did send message to the
Legislature, accompanied by the report
of his Investigator. He did recommend
the repeal Of the direct settlement pro-
vision then in the law.
But the nama and addresses in
black and white Of the men and worn-
en- who had been cheated--and he la
right. 'cheted' is the easiest word to be
applied you will use harsher one
before am through were the names
Of tnose who had been cheted not under
the direct settlement plan, but under
a so-cal,ed final adjustment plan"
Tonight meeting marked the con-
clusien of Governor Miller's three
weeks campaign tour OF the state. The
Governors address was preceded by
speeches by Colonel William j. Dono-
van. Republican nominee for Lfeuten-
ant Governor, and by Mrs. Grace D.
Vanamee. ex-chairman Of the women's
executive committee Of the republican
State Committee. On Monday night
Governor Miller will speak in New
York City,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Reduced Prices en-
McCreery Housewares

Every article Of home furnishing.
in this sale is indispensable in the
home. All are Of standard quality
and have proven their service.
ability by actual, long kitchen use
aluminium Tea Kettle with wood handle.
~ ct. capacity. Regularly i.75 Csc
Same in qt. capacity. Regularly $50
las
Miro aluminium Coffee Percolasor. h;ph.
~ polished, 0-cup capacity Regularly
S'~o Its
Lox-Lid Aluminium covered Saucepan.
oct. capacity. Regularly 500 I.95
With inset. Regularly 400 2.e5
Folding Gard Table. Mahogany finish
with leatherette top. Regularly 4.s5 2. 2.o5
vollrath Triple Coated White EnameIed
oval D1shpan, ls qt. cap. Regularly a.e5
Its
McCreery Electric Iron n;cbrome ,,;rs
element. pounds. fully guaranteed, com
ple'e with cord and plug Regularly .os
3.95
kieanwell Carpet Sweepers are b,,;lt
eneirely OF metal, run very lightly and
are well constructed. The brush is all
bristle. Regularly $50 $50
Little Chef Electric Stove viii broil. boil
stew OF toast. Regularly e.e5 I.95
Hot Water Plate. Porcelain plate with
copper nickel plated reservoir.
o-.nch IN diameter. Regularly SOS 2.65
o-lnch in diameter. Regularly 4.95 2.o5
Imported Oval Clothes Baske, Of hest
willow; good family size. Regularly ESQ
l.SO
!McGreery Refrigerator. solid ash, fin
ished in golden oak or white enameled.
70 inches high, 341 inches wide, 10 in
enes deep; ice capacity 100 pounds.
Aegularly $500 s4.75
lI
lsixsA F,oo,l