davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
HARD ON THE FARMER

An Iowa farm mortgage banker says
that a new England client refused to
renew $1,000 5s4 per cent loan, stat
ing the case like this:
The annual interest was s110.
The clients income and local tax on
that amount was $40. leaving only a
net revenue of sS1 for the $1,000 loan.
The client called the loan and invested
the money in tax-exempt securities"
The effect Of tax-free investments is
the same on industry as on farming
Roughly. rich man today is better
off, draws larger income. if he buys
~ per cent tax-free bond than if
he takes a or 10 per cent industrial
stock
The bond is under the rigid and un-
productive hand of the public official.
while the stock is under the active
and productive hand OF the American
business man.
For the wealth and welfare of the |
people at large the difference is as
that between the quick and the dead.
Yet tens Of thousands of investors are
being encouraged or driven yearly to
choose the dead. to turn their backs
on live American enterprise and to
lock up their capital in financial
graveyard.
What is the cure? An amendment
TO the Federal Constitution allowing
states to tax national securities and
the national government to tax state
securities.
No country can survive half taxed /
and half untaxed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

The building of the large packing
plant by the Gem state Packing COM
pany should be of interest to every
farmer in this section of the country
for when their plans materialize there
will be a ready year-around market
for their poultry and edible animals,
something unknown at the present
time. Every person in Shoshone and
In Lincoln county should get behind
the project and see that it is pushed
to completion. ,-~~r k~.sc;..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

II. d. Bowker. Jr., from his mother,
Mrs. II. d, Bowl<er who is making
her home in Chicago. In the letter
she incloses a clipping from Chicago
morning paper calling attention to
Idaho spuds at s1.s9 for So-pound
sack.-Free Press, Nampa.
Potato growers of this state who
have been receiving from so to 10 cents
per hundred pounds for their ship
ments of spuds are wondering what
becomes Of the difference between the
price the grower receives and that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

statement that Alexander will be the
candidate for the senate on the demo-
cratic ticket at the next election and
win cut considerable figure.
l leave it to you to make your own
comment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
EKlDAY. NOVEMBER y !.

paid by the consumer. It eo.,.
sl.a5 per hundred for fro,., .'''' ''''a
A few days after l.. : y s'' '''s
.'l,, Of potatos. reached s''',''F'
rillo' Texas, he wrote to J t,, 80 ana
asking the retail price Of un, .s '''''
that t. point % The reply gave ii. ''' q
as $3.50. The rate to ths, me Prize
about $1.15. In the transa,., punt sas
him about s1-7o plus the t - I cot
get his spuds to the corsn sn' %
Am e,a.l Who gets the diffsr .' :,
-Gienns Ferry Gazette sn's'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

II every hay farmer in Lincoln
county could have heard the Opt :.
mism expressed and the statistics as
to business revival that were put
forth at American Falls Monday even
ing he would be whistling around bis
farm like a ten-year old boy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
WHO GETS THE DIFFERENCE
d a h o Spud S Sell at Retail in
c ago For $1.39 For
Thirty-Pound Sack.

Idaho potatoes are selling in Chica-
go for s4.63 hundred pounds, accord
ing to information received here by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17

| Charles Hackney, editOr or the
Owyhee Avalanche says he uses cleo
tricity to heat his office and his house,
for cooking purposes and everything
else possible. The reason he uses
electricity for heating is easily ex-
planned when you learn he has to pay
$40 to $50 ton for COAL One time
he had friend, who was an electri-
clan, at his home as a guest. After
supper Hackney excused himself for
a few minutes saying he had to climb
up in the attic to~see- about his mouse
trap. SEhe caller watched Hackney as
he got chair and then a box and
then lifted himself into the attic. He
then devised scheme whereby Hack
tic to see if the trap has been sprung.
The friend fixed up an electrical trap
that catches the mouse, electrocutes
him and then turns on a red light
down stairs. All Hackney does now
is to watch for the red light.
BY the way, Hackney sounded one
of the notes of optimism when he told
of the flood of gold and silver that
will soon be pouring down from his
country and enriching the whole state. |
The mines are opening UP and prom |
Use producing as good as in the old |
or |
preliminary work is done. High grade
and high testing ore has been found
and work is progressing rapidly at the
mines. The opening of these mines
win mean another outlet for the crops
Of other sections of the state.
Tobacco
Tobacco is a dirty weed
] like it.
II satisfies no normal need.
l like it,
II makes you thin, it makes you lean.
Il takes the hair right off your bean.
It's the worse darn stuff I've ever seen
l like it.
9 8 o 8
The election in Nebraska of r. 3.
Howell as United States senator and
he retirement OF Gilbert Hitchcock
greatly interested me as both are well
Known 10 me. Hitchcock and went
% the same school while Howell and
myself We're at times political friends
ma az others political enemies. How I,
~ Is a great municipal ownership ad-
'ooate and was and probably Is man
iHef ~ the Omaha water system
lowell had great ambition 10 have
Doe eity of Omaha faks oyer the eioe-
fie isni plant ana about the last
work 90 Az Nebraska was 10 defeat
iim in nf ambition although } hear
inee iefi he has been able ~ a,oi-
~ DIE qesige Hiichcock has had
onf 900 honorable career as fona
4f fipw AcberAa and is oentr oi
'f ~ ipp been nehfpaper m fA
uloaleA'ai iNe pDaha Nora lloua
~ ri'op : NRte worked "a qaual
Nf1 lipFaN F. more ~ lon ~ d
'''H' HNe pnIA'i|l ll eNsN p|Hao1
'AN i| iaW H Should ht NJ
'' IA N ~ NN'e w. uaA foaa
i.NI4 NH AZ I 'I. MutD1 aN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-17
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY E. L. PLATz

policies of the bloc of which Fran,
Gooding is the chairman. With How
ell and Brookhart added to the bloc
there is every reason to believe the
bloc viii accomplish a revision down
ward OF the freight rates, a thing that
has held back Idaho from development
and is still doing so.
. o Q .
MY parents forbade me to smoke 8
I don't. as
Or listen to a naughty joke;
l don't
Ihey made it clear l must not wink
At pretty girls, nor ever think
About intoxicating drink; 81
II don't.
10 dance or flirt is very wrong
Wild youths chase women. vine and
song
l.
l KISS no girls-not even one.
l do not know how it is done:,.
GU wouldn't think / have much finn.
don't. Gospel Herald
Q 8 @ 8 CELLS
since the election many people are
wondering what has become of A1ex-
anoer and what he is doing. No word
mas come from him since that fatefu,
lay In November when the people told
AIM TO go back to the bullrushes
Many are wondering what he will do |
10" IN political way, some saving |
lie Is dead and others affirmjns he I
very much to be reckoned with
While In Boise, Saturday. I met SOW
raj wiseacres who should kaov r. !
hey do not who are agreed on tho !
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Committees Will Meet Tonight To
 Plan Celebration
Legion Commander Urges All to Take Interest in En-
 tertainment Program

Members of the Fourth of July Gel ebration committee will meet at 7:30 tonight in the chamoer or commerce headquarters in the Copper Queen hotel huilding.
 We want to make the celebration this year one that will appeal to every body" said R. H. Dickson, chairman of the committee, last night. Many sug- gestions have already been made, and each will be discussed at the commit tee meeting.
 "A pushmobile race for the young sters may be one of the events of the program. and a hOse-laying contest be- tween the fire companies of the dis trict has also been suggested. A score of other forms of entertainment have been called to the attention of other members of the committee and myself and we want to discuss them all at the meeting tomorrow night.
 "The success of the celebration will, of coarse, depend on the interest ta- ken in it. If every member of the com mittee will attend the meeting and as sist in outlying a tentative program, the Warren District will be assured of a day and evening filled with enter tainment on July Fourth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Applicants Trv For
 Teacher Certificates

Twelve applicants are taking the quarterly teachers examination in Tombstone today for teachers certifi- cates, as given by County School Sup erintendent Miss Helen L. Brown. The eSaminations are being held at the high school building practically every section of the county being represents ed. The applicants taking the exam nations are:
 Mrs. Matte Reed, Mrs. Helen Mr. Clelland and Miss Olive Holland, of Tombstone; Mrs. Elizabeth Rruner, of Cochise; Mrs. L. P. Richhart, of Apache; Miss Minnie Hudson of Will. cox; Miss Della Coons, of Pemerene ; Mrs Lynn Perry, Miss Ruth Meisher and Mrs. M. A. Fairchild, Of Douglas Mir. Alphonzo Pederson, of St. David :; Miss Dawn Taylor, of McNea..
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
HUGHES RETURNS. AF TER MON I H IN
 EASTERN CITIES
Local Insurance Man Visits Capitol and Senate; Meets
 Former Resident in NY.

Conditions in the east are rapidly improving and the outlook for "bettcr days" is good, according to Tom Hughes. local insurance man. who re- turned yesterday after a month in New York. Washington, Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
 Tn every city I visited said Hughes yesterday, "l found activity in industrial and business lines steadily increasing. Eastern people are no longer gloomy or discouraged; instead they are confident that the entire country is once more on the road to progress and prosperity"
 Hughes spent several days in Wash ington and found both Congressman Carl Hayden and Senator Henry Ash urst on the job every minute.
 'I spent an entire day enjoying a session of the senate" he said, "and 1t was one of the most interesting days of my entire trip
 While in New York, Hughes met Cullen A. Cain, at one time manager of The Review, who is now feature writer for the Philadelphia Public Ledger Cain was in New York to cover the Tunney-Grebs boxing match at Madison Square Garden for the Ledger. Hughes was his guest at the match, and, as Hughes puts it: That was the best match I ever saw. Cain is an ardent boxing fan, but between rounds all he could talk about was Bisbee. Like every other person who has ever lived here, he said he would never forget Bisbee and hoped to re- turn here on visit as soon as he could spare the time."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
G0SArOund Your
 Heart?

Don't delay Go right over to the nearest drug store and get package of the genuine Baalmanns Gas Tab lets. Take them as directed and feel the immediate beneficial results.
 Not only will you be surprised but you will feel grateful for the remark able relief given. You will sleep bet ter--you will breathe easier-your ner- Vousness will disappear-and. best Of all your eXcitable heart will be calmed in safe, natural way.
 Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the yellow package-price one dollar. For sale by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, Drug Dept, Bisbee. Lowell. War ren. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Rotary Club Men to Meet in Los Angeles

LOS. ANGELES, June 5.-Delegates from Rotary Clubs situated in every state of the union and in 26 foreign counties registered here today for the 18th annual convention of the International Association of Rotary Clubs, which begins tomorrow.
 This was a busy day for the off cers of the board and for the com mittee of Legislation. Registration and the issuance Of convention ere dentials proceeded rapidly.
 Automobile trips, golf tourna- ment, and number of local events occupied the afternoon. There was a dinner at z o'clock to officer com mitteemen, distinguished guests, and their ladies, at a hotel in Pasadena, 4 reception to the international off cers. followed. with the Pasadena Rotary Club as host
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Sneak Thief LOots
 Opera Drive House

The home of John Wohlslegel on Opera Drive, was entered some time Friday nightnand a number of small articles taken. The thief entered through a screen door, went into the room occupied by Wohlschlegel and transacted the room. He took an alarm clock from the dresser and walked around the bed and picked up Wohl- schlegel's trousers. These he carried outside of the house. He stopped in front of window and turned the poe kets inside out taking bunch of keys and dollar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Special Venire to
 Report June 12th

A short calendar for the June term of the Superior Court resulted from setting of the calendar held yesterday afternoon before Judge Lockwood in Division No. l. Cases were set for trial starting on the 18th. when a spe- cial venire of 75 jurors will report for duty, and ending on June 21st, which will make about 9 To-day session.
 Out of the cases set during that time. eight were criminal cases, set over a period of three days, while sev- en were civil cases set over a period of six days. It Is possible that sever al of the cases will not come up for trial but will be settled out of court before trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
Boy Scouts Having Great Time; Camp
 Proves Big Success

Forty-five Douglas and Warren Dis trict Boy Scouts are having the time Of their lives at Logan's Ranch. ac- cording to Al Kobey, seoutmaster. who returned yesterday after two days at the Scout camp.
 The boys have the camp all ship shape, and are making the best of ey- cry minute" said KObey Prom all l could see I am confident the camp will be one of the best ever held in this part Of tIIe state"
 Others who visited the Scout camp on Sunday were Dr. N. C. Bledsoe, chairman Of the county Scout council; Sim Harris. deputy scout commission CT; NJ. J. Elsing, a member of the council, and several other members from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Miss Anna Kennedy. daughter Of MT and Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, and Leo Miller, were married yesterday morning at the Catholic Church at seven o'clock by Rev. Father Mandin. The couple left on the 9:45 train for Los Angeles, where they win spend a short honeymoon before returning to this city to make their home. The bride is a graduate of the Bisbee high school. The bridegroom is a watch maker atr the Gilman Jewelry store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
LUNCHEON AT CLUB

Today will be. ladies luncheon day at the Warren District Country Club. A notice of the event was Hllntention- ally left out of the Reviews issue of Sunday morning. Tn order that the steward at the club may prepare pla- ces for all, those who are planning to attend should notify him as early as possible this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
1a ApvANcEs IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, June 5.+- Approval. of 19 advances. for aericultural and
 livestock purposes, aggregating $754,- 900, was announced today by the War Finance Corporation. Distribution of the loans included: Arizona, S292, 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
ro AssIsT DOUGLAS

Local dealers are working with the Douglas dealers to perfect arrange ments for the entertainment of the members of the Arizona Lumber Deal CTS association in Douglas Friday and Saturday It is expected that about 200 members of the association will be in attendance at the meeting. An interesting program has been ar ranged. The visitors will be brought to Bisbee and shown through the min ing district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
NOTED sPAINrNe STOLEN

STUTTGART, Germany, June 5. = (By the Associated Press) - Rem brandt's well known painting, "St. Paul in Prison executed in 1927, and valued at 5,OO0,OOO marks, has been stolen from the government art mus cum here. A reward of 50,O00 marks has been offered for, information lead ing to the identification of the thief and the return of the painting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
HoLDs BIRTHDAY PICNIC

Master Jack Harris celebrated his ninth birthday Sunday with picnic over the divide. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. George Henshaw, of Tombstone, MT. and Mrs. FitZpat- rick, MT. and Mrs. P. Horn and family MT. and Mrs. White. Elvadeen Hascal, Lucille Bennett, Anita Andres and Master Mcdonald.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
supERvIsoRs To MEET.

Meeting alternately as a board of supervisors and board of equalization J. B. Hart, chairman, and l. c. E. and D. A. Adams, members of the board, were in session today. As board Of equalization a number of matters per taining to assessments in Douglas and in the Sulphur Spring valley were dis posed of, while sitting as a board of supervisors several important matters were passed upon. The board will be in session again tomorrow as board of supervisors and until June 10th as a board of equalization.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
wERE I'M CITY.

Mrs. L. M. White and son of Phoe- nix were in the city yesterday on a shopping trip. MT. White with his partner have secured the contract for the paving of the five mile stretch on the highway between here and Tomb stone. He expects to start work with in two weeks and has already com pleted preliminary arrangements in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends and employees of the Southwest Mine for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement, also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 Nickola Vuksanovich
 Johnnie Vuksanovich
 Mary Vuksanovich
 Florence Vuksanovich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
TOOK ANOTHER PATIENT.

Mrs. Phoebe Preston county jail matron. yesterday took another in- sane patient, Margarita s. Vidal of Douglas to the state institute. She was committed by the insanity board yesterday morning. The unfortunate makes the seventh patient that has been taken to Phoenix in the past four weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

The Bisbee High School Alumni Association will give a dance Tuesday evening at the High School at S;15. Admission $1.00. Music by Varsity Melody Makers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
TO cRANn CANYON

Melville Krebs and family left yes terday by auto for the Grand Canyon where they wills spend the next two weeks camping out. They will visit the Roosevelt Dam on their return trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
City Briefs
ovEe DWELL WEDNESDAY.

The pronouncing of sentence on S.. B. Brown and J. H. Reed, Jr., convict ed of irregularities resulting in the closing Of the Central Bank of Wilcox went over until Wednesday morning on request of the attorneys for the de- fense. They were to have been sen tenced in the superior court at Tomb stone yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
IS BROTHERHOOD HEAD

HOUSTON, Tex, June 5.-David B. Robertson, Cleveland, O., was elected president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men late today, succeeding w. s. Carter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
GcES TO TEMPE

Mrs. Tom Milburn left last night for Tempe, where she attended the com mencement exercises this week. Miss Polly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mil burn. is a member of the graduation class
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
10 GIVE TEA

The American Legion Auxiliary will serve tea this afternoon at the Legion Home from three to four o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

In 15 states the United States rec lamation service has retrieved 3.00O.- GOO arid acres through irrigation projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
ABLE TO B EUP

W. O. (BilD Wills, who was lnJured a few weeks ago in an accident at the Junction mine, is able to be about the hospital in wheel chair. Indications point to his complete recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
WERE FINED

Benito Sandoval and Gilbert Sando- val were fined S25 each in the justice court at Lowell yesterday afternoon for attacking Dolores Guerro in Tin town, early yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
ArTENpED cOURT

Nearly all the members of the Co chise County bar from the district were in Tombstone yesterday to attend the calling of the civil and criminal calendar.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
AFTER JuRYMEN

Officers in the district were busy yesterday trying to locate jurymen who were drawn for jury service next Monday About half of those who were drawn have left the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
BABY GIRL ARRIVES

Mrs. Pete Ivanovich at the Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06
re TEMPE

Misses lone and Margaret Hazle- wood, Margaret Seeley and Alice Wit son have gone to Tempe to attend the graduation exercises at the Normal School.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-06

An offering made possible by our large quantity buying Durable, neat appearing Hose. Pure lisle thread re- infereed heels and toes; double soles i; high splced heels Black. white and cordovan Exceptional value.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-12-15
WANTS TO
COLLECT OLD TAXES
Irish Income Tax Is Raising several
Interesting Problems, Recent TIE
, ports and Figures Show.

Dublin Dec, 1.-THE Irish inc 1me
u IL raising several interesting prob
lens. During the fight with the Eng
lish. the order went forth that no
IrishmRn should pay income tax to
the BElttah. 10 was difficult to collect
1t, therefore. and large arrears re-
manned outstanding. When the Treaty
was made. the British assigned TO the
Irish government all the Irish ARREARS
OF income. taN as al asset. unluaS
these arrears are paid the deficit of
the Irish government will be consider
ably increased, a+
But there Is now grolt hesitaudn
about paying. People say IL is hard
enough to pay one years income tax
without adding arrears which they
were invited not to pay, and have
since spent. The suggestion has been
made by responsible fnancier that
the pre-Truce income tax should be
wiped out, But the Irish govern
ment's agreement with the British as
sumed certain burdens for which
these arrears were "a set-off, and If
the arrears are not paid additional
taxation will have to be imposed TO
meet those burdens. Appeals are
made on the ground OF patriotism and
duty to the new government. but II
seems evident that a large part of
the arrears\are now uncOllectable.
The future of the Irish income tax
is also attracting attention. There is
a considerable class of well-to- do
people who, although domlcied in
Ireland. have property in England,
and there are many resident in Eng
land who have property in the Free
State. Hitherto all these people have
paid income tax In one lump to the
British government. but now it is
feared that they may have to submit
to double income tax. It is a griev-
ance familiar in the Dominions, and
an agitation is on foot to relieve
these taxpayers from a repetition OF
that grievance in ireland.