davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

impractical international agreements
which would put an end to the use of
poison gases in war and the attack
of submarines upon merchantmen in
the event another World War, en-
bracing all, or nearly all, first class
world powers, should break out. Per-
haps international agreements will
stop the use of these heinous weap-
ons but we doubt it. Nations stop at
nothing in war and the temptation to
manufacture from plants easily COLI
verified to that purpose, a few gallons
of poison that will wipe out an army
would be irresistible. Nations con.
fronted with the alternative of ;:sine
such devices or losing wars will cleo,
to violate their agreements. Ger.
many demonstrated that in 1917
Germany would do it again in 1927
Having submarines and factorie.
where gas might be made, few ma.
tons will refrain from using these
weapons for any purpose to which
they can be put If necessity demands
War is a great levelle-. Interna.
tional law, treaties, understanding.
and agreements go by the boards
when World holocausts are in erlp.
ton. Can mankind so soon have for.
gotten the rape of Belgium, the de.
struction of the Lusitania?
The worth while thing that the
conference at Washington has done
is to limit naval armament. Here j:
a tangible step in the right direction
The rest of it, under conditions SINH.
lar to those which prevailed in 1916
are mere twaddle. Such-agree-oents
are invitations for more waste pape,
baskets for scraps of paper"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
ebulous deep waterways route.

nebulous deep waterways route.
Notwithstanding all the discourage
ments of the situation the deep water
ways advocates keep blazing away,
conscious that virtue is its own re-
ward. Perhaps they do not forget
that it took a century to put through
the Panama canal and millions of
years for disarmament conferences to
make themselves effective. They keep
right on going, evidently convinced il
the merit of the shop-sign which reads
eventually, why not now?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
The Ancient Filibuster.

Filibusters in the senate used TO ne
common enough, but like prize fights
they ceased to be regarded as re-
spectacle, and there have been very
few of them in recent years. The anti
lynehing bill in the house precipitated
new kind of filibuster just before the
holidays. The Democrats decided
they would hold up the bill. Their
plan was to leave the house and re-
main in hiding. This having been ac-
complished one of their number
raised the question of no quorum, and
It appearing that there were not
enough members present to carry on
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

Cabot Ward, vice commander OF the
Paris, France, post of the Amer'oa"
LEGION has been elected first vice
president of the Interallied Veterans
Federation in its second annual con-
eress in Paris. A British veteran Is
second vice president and frehcn
veteran heads the organization
Every rural school center ana VII
lace in Oklahoma will have detach-
ment Of American Legion members.
Small communities which cannot
maintain chartered posts will be or
ganized into outposts.
The placing of trained, sym
pathetic war mother" at Ellis Island
to aid women immigrants to get
suitably located in the United States
is being considered by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
AS a part of its Christmas program
the American Legion of Omaha, Neb.'
sent Mrs. Marie Anderson, on years
old, to Leavenworth, Kan, to visit
her son. The boy is serving SEN
tence for an offense committed after
he ran away from home at sixteen
years to join the army. He served
during the world war.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

An order issued by the secretary o'
the navy and construed Is affecting
adversely the retention of disabled me"
working in government shipyards was
protested in resolution passeg oy :,
D;str;ct Lodge No. "A, International
Association of Machinists, in conveh-
ton at Washington, D. y ~
American Legion's national mead
quarters has thanked the labor VI
eanization for its cooperation IN op-
flaming square deal for sick and dlS-
abled former service men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
X NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M BREEZY SNAPSHOTS OF X
X THE AMERICAN LEGION VI
Z * X X X X X X X X X X X x x X y

Pekingese dogs wearing expensive
coats while ex-soldiers sit shivering
on park benches aroused the ire OF
the Rev. S. Parks Cadman, Congre-
gationalist minister of Brooklyn, dur
ing the American Legion's attempt to
get overcoats for needy ex-service
men. Rev. Cadman advocated taxi
ing the coats off S"these overdressed
promenaders with poodle dogs on a
string and wrapping them around the
half frozen backs of our boys"
To liven up the towns long win
ter evenings, the American Legion
post of Strathcona, Mimi, challenged
the citizens to a whist tournament.
The final game of the series lasted
until $3.50 a. M, the ex-soldiers win
ming.
Suspension of immigration for three
years has been advocated in hearing
before the house committee on immi
grafton by John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman of the American Legion's
legislative committee. A bill to so
suspend immigration is pending.
A gold star mother 100 years old
is being taken care of by the Amer
lean Legion in White Plains, N. ".
Her son, her only support, was killed
in France. The government check,
paid for her sons death, merely COW
ers her rent. She is southern negro
If pending ordinance allows the
employment of 200 additional police
men in Los Angeles, Chief of Police
Jones will fill the vacancies with ex.
service men, he has informed the
American Legion, seeking the organ
ization's cooperation in obtaining
candidates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

MEMBERS of the poultry associa-
ton can we'll agree with the Salt
Lake Citizen that the successful man
of today is the one whose chickens
not only come home to roost but
bring the neighbours chickens with
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

Amounts received as compensation
family allotments and allowances un-
der the war risk insurance and Voca-
tional rehabilitation acts OF as pc. -.
sions from the government for mill
t,rv or naval service in time OF war
NAV be exempted from income tax
returns of ex-service men. Inc ex-
emntions were obtained following an
anneal made by the American Legion $
Legislative committee. The tax ex-
emption also extends to contribution
of gifts for the use of posts OF the
T eeion or the women's Auxiliary units
thereof"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
AMMMMMMMMMMMMM X y
II UNDER THE NATIONAL y;
X CAPITAL X
X By J. E. Jones X
xMMMMxMx X MXMXM N
Looks As Though The
War Is Over.

Reports received by the president
indicate that ninety per cent of all re-
lief that has reached the people OF
Russia has been contributed by the
people of the United States. The Of
fcial work in connection with Rus
sian relief is being fastened. Incl
dentally, the "love that turned to
hate" against Russia is reappearing in
the United States, and there is every
evidence that there. will be "a renewal
OF the old-time friendship" as it is
described by White House reporter.
One hears a good deal in conference
circles about the "debt of gratitude
due Russia for its help during the
early days of the war, when the Gar
was in the saddle; and in the latte.
period when Kerensly came into
power.
The lineup to free Eugene v. Deps
and the other political prisoners grew
very large before Christmas. Mrs
Robert M. La Toilette, wife OF the Wis
consin senator, headed "a delegation
to the White House and presented a
monster petition signed by Debs'
neighbors in his home town, asking
tor his release. Within the past few
weeks practically all OPPOSITION 10 the
release of these prisoners has ceased,
and speculation in Washington turned
from one of concern about awhat the
president will do to theorizing on
when he would do it. Is
Poor old Emma Goldman and her
crew of American anarchists are per-
soma non grata in Europe, and the
German authorities would not permi,
them to enter that country unless they
agreed to go straight through"
Russia doesn't suit Miss Goldman and
her friends, and evidently Lenine,
Trotsky & Co. reciprocate the lack of
affection. The anarchists would like
to return to the United States, but all
official bars are up against them.
Victor Berger, Milwaukee's social
ist editor and former congressman,
who was convicted of the crime of
sedition, dropped in at the White
House the other day and had wha.
was described as satisfactory con-
ference" with the president. Mr..
Berger enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing been thrown boots, clothing-all
else, out of congress following two
elections to that body. Maybe he
will run again-and if he should be
elected, he likely would be seated.
Charles w. Morse, the New York
shipbpilder, who was compelled to
return instanter from Europe to an
swer a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States, is not likely
to be brought to trial in any particu-
lar hurry. Following his return to
this country Mr.. Morse put up a bond
tor his appearance, and in due time
he may stand trial as one of the first
to be accused "profteers" who per-
petrated heavy frauds against the
government.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

SOMEWAY we knew that all Irish
men would never be satisfied to vote
for peace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

NOW hosiery concern advertises
that its goods excel in mileage.
Skirts, we gather, are to be shorter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

MOST of US would be tickled to
death this year if we had to pay an
income tax.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
Invitation to War

THE TRIBUNE cannot refrain
from specializing as to what would
occur to the nice sounding and wholly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Patrol Woman
Faces Dangers
in Wild Woods

DULUTH, oMinn., juno 29. =
Three and one-half years in an Of
flee convinced Miss Eileen Carroll
81 year-old Minneapolis girl that a
person perfectly at home IN the
great outdoors had no business do
ing stenographic work for a living,
SO she applied for a position doing
patrol work in the Superior Nation
al Forest. She impressed Supervis
or Calvin A. Dahlgren and now
she is a full-fledged patrolwoman,
the first to be permanently station
ed in the north woods.
Miss Carroll plans to continue in
forestry work the year around She
said she wasn't afraid of bears, SO
the forest service promptly gave
her the acid test and assigned her
to post deep into the forest. Here
she was virtually lost for three
weeks. Finally she received a let
ter asking her for an interview
ApOlogizing for the delay in answer
ing she explained that "a lookout's
hours are rather long- haven't
had time to answer sooner
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Whom Shall Molly Marry"

that l had lost what feeling l ever
had for her. Given a little time, and
she would have found someone else
10 care for her. But your efficient Mr..
Wheeler needed her now. He brought
her here, Molly, you know that. don't
you?"
She was silent, oyerwrought.
Listen, dear. / shall not make you
answer now. / am going away to-
to straiglIten this matter out. But |
want 70 both 10 know neither of you
is through with me. I'm coming back.
fhen we shall flghi it out with diff
ferent weapons, Zen Wheeler"
There was a steeIy light in the eyes
Molly had hitherto seen aglow only
with romantic charm. Without an
other word, Manning climbed aboard
the train.
/ Life had seemed to spin like a top
, for Molly that night Now it felt more
like a whirlpool pulling her down with
its conflict of emotions, ruthlessness
and dizzying speed.
An hour before and all that seemed
beautiful in life was hers. Now Don
was gone, figure of tinsel, for whose
poor love a woman was ready to pay
with death while Molly had been ready
to stake her life upon it,
Her brain whirled giddily. She
wavered on her feet The strong.
steady arm of Wheeler reached out
and supported her. 1t was like be-
/ ing mo9red 10 land after tossing in
tiny bark in a storm.
Come, GIL"
! Wheeler's Voice was confident as he
! led her to the street He helped her
into the car, his firm land quite gen.
/ tie. The very feel of the deep leather
cushion seemed expressive of Ben
strength, comfort, wealth.
/ How did you j.. it." Molly MUIR
INJURED. q catch in her voice.
Ben swung the powerful machine in
10 the quiet. n;arie-shaded street
where Nelly lived
81 would do a hundred times as
much to win you. You're going to be
my wife, you know"
(To be Continued)
Copyrighted 1922, NEA9
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
WHILE ARIZONA SLEEPS

NYoNE determined to
passage swngJohnson
thinks Arizona passve attitude
River California Southern calior
usually something
the arguments SwingJohnson
telegram recently by Swing,
duced the Mcver secretary of the
Imperial irrigation
doing everything
away
gress that
thing" herself
probably
any
Southern California delay
utilize
the the b win thousands dollars I'M
educating" public Bill Whether
having
the Of he in
o
attempts pass a part
Swings telegram
necessary publicity
support possible covering
work should be done in Arizona for which bill proportion
nation live
financial pledged sufficient make sustained
bill years
this favorable committee No chance ega
special called xyeighh will until
December appropriation before
So brethren Congressman swing claims is proper
tionatey beneficial California; he
a primarily
practically
aimed solely the right Arizona construct
regulate project
Swing Calor
campaign
the object mothering opposition the swngohnson Bill
to
neghbong putting
biggest legislative robbery history OF
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
BY Zoe Beckley
CHAPTER VII

Just as
MOLLY WAYNE is about to elope
with
DONALD MANNING, her actor adj
mirer, abandoning her other two sui
tors,
BEN WHEELER, manufacturer, and
BILLY BARTON, architect, sudden
ly.
LEILA, an old love of Manning, APP
pears at the station, protests and hurls
herself before an oncoming express.
The terrified engine driver, seeing
the flying figure in his path, damned
brakes and levers home. The loco
motive trembled. Leila plunged for
ward to meet it.
Then something stopped her. An
arm reached out from the edge of the
frozen crowd, seized her clothing in a
grip of steel and yanked her out OF
the engines path by mere inches.
The arm was Ben Wheeler's. The
outcries of the onlookers changed to
wild shout of relief.
Ben had been playing Fate to the
three in that tense little drama or
the station platform. None knew bet
ter than Don Manning how deliber-
ately Wheeler had chosen his role.
Looking aged and for the moment
beaten Don turned to Ben and Molly
up and stood close to the manufac
turer, while several members of Don s
theatrical troupe laid hold of Leila
and half carried the historical woman
into a Pullman.
81 compliment you, Wheeler" Don's
voice was more bitter than ironic, "or
your efficiency. You do things thor
oughly. You remove rivals in love ex
actly as you remove competitors il
the hardware trade, without though
CT cost-to them.
Molly" turning to the girl whose
eyes were staring into his from ;
! face, 81 want you to realize this abou
| your friend here. He knew that il
time Leila would have grown used t.
what she had already begun to realize
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN
DE careful!

That should the motto child
Warren District the July
Throughout day going
ing the family
cooperation houghtfuness
In the evening, particularly while the
by pedestrians
and motorists Many little girls will take
There will be plenty adults the point the and
folks
Their duty will be stay line and
permitted the part
motorists however will double the that there will be
accident involving
Drive SLOW preferably
around; it win be you everybody
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
"The Mysterious RIDER

A photoplay that more than does
justice to the splendid novel from
which it's was filmed is "The Mysteri-
Gus Rider" Benjamin 3. Hampton's
photodramatization Of the best seller
by Zane Grey, the newest Hodkinson
release, which is presented at the Cen
trail theatre tonight and Saturday and
at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Mon
day. A love story of compelling sweet
ness. powerful drama, mystery. sus-
pense and intrigue; sparkle of fun
and humor throughout. and a great
throbhingly human theme at the base
of it all-those qualities sum up "The
Mysterious Rider"
Seldom has a better group Of artists
been assembled for single cast than
in "The Mysterious Rider" and GER
tainly that cast has never been excel
led in point of fitness for the various
story roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Celebration Will
Attend Spudding
of Elgin Oil We'll

A number of Bisbee residents are
planning to go to Elgin on next Sun
day to witness the spudding in of
the well of the Nogales Oil & Gas
Company. The event is to be cele-
brated by big barbecue and picnic.
motorcade from Nogales is
planned for that date and hundreds
of citizens of the border town have
slgnitied their intention of attending.
The success of the well would mean
a great deal to the property of the
citizens and business men of this
section of the southwest.
Under the direction of e. r. Cadv.
a dr1ller of note, work at the field
is progressing satisfactorily. 1t is
expected that the drill will have
penetrated several hundred feet on
the day of the formal spudding in.
Recently the company acquired a
lease of 1892 acres in one block ON
the Babacomari grant, owned by DR..
E. j. Perrin of Los Angeles. which
brings the company holdings up to
$4,000 acres.
r. h. Leslie, president of the West
,erq Pacific drilling company, which
'organi zaAon lis in charge ofadrilling
Operations, is now in California, ar,
ranging for the kdrilling% of two or
more other wells on the Nogales Oil
and Gas Company's holding. pro!
nounced by noted biologists for the
past so years, to be oil bearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
Mexico Watches
PaaGLh@ Villa
Closely

MEAICO CITY, June ZJ.-D6SplIe
his repeated assurances that he is
no longer a bandit but a gentleman
farmer of the state of Durango, the
movements of Francisco Villa are
being closely watched in official cir.
cles here To some observers it is
difficult to believe that this former
guerrilla has accustomed himself to
the routine of ranch life and is now
finding in his growing crops and
lowing herds the contentment that
man of his tremendous nervous
energy derived in the past from dar-
ing deeds of warfare.
Is Villa the staunch friend of the
Obregon administration that his
friends claim for him? Will Villa
stay out of politics and play no part
in the forthcoming congressional cleo
tions? In the event of a serious
threat against Obregon's power
would Villa rally his 1000 ranchers
in behalf Of the president or would
he lead his men in new revolu-
ton? These are the frequent ques-
lions of the street here and the
answers are as varied as those who
make reply.
The qualification of Villa is pro-
claimed by the friends of Provisional
President de la Huerta as the one
big achievement of his short admin
istration in 1920. To secure the
peace pact with the famous bandit it
was necessary for the Mexican gov
eminent to grant him an extensive
tract of land on which his faithful
/ followers. numbering some 1000,
might work and prosper. There was
also a transfer of considerable cash
! which Villa said he needed to de-
yelop his new ranches. 1t is also
understood that one OF the stipula-
/ tions of the agreement was that villa
was to stay out of politics.
/ Villa settled in the state of Du-
range and the few persons who have
I visited his hacienda report that he
! is an enthusiastic farmer. OF late,
! however, stories have been creeping
/ out of the north to the effect that
frrrowed fields and blooded dairy
/ stock are commencing to pail ana
that to relieve the monotony, the
cantor of Columbus is mixing Just a
| trifle in the state politics of Duran
! go. Some reports are that he has
| been asked to run for governor and
has consented, but persons close TO
the man deny the rumors. No mat
ter what the facts, the uncertainty
of Villas action is causing consid-
cradle comment in the capital which
within the past two months has been
put on the qui vive several times by
| "authentic" statements that the Du'
range rancher was on his way to
Mexico City to consult with his pres
ident. He has never arrived and
there is small possibility that he will
come.
All of which has merely scrved to
revive the months old questioning
Will Villa stand fast no matter what
turmoil might arise in Mexico City!
If one is to believe stories OF Villas
heavy investments in oil drilling out
| fits and his rumored plans to rebuild
stockyard and packing house at
Ciudad Juarez which his men de
stroyed several years ago, there Is
reason to think that the Canutillc
farmer is just that and nothing more
On the other hand, visitors at the
ranch say that the Canutillo arsenal
is well supplied with arms and, am
\ munition. y But, as they say, Nilla
must arm himself to protect his
ranch from bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
"Rehind Masks

Filled with stirring action, Dorothy
Dalton's latest Paramount picture,
Behind Masks" which will be shown
at the Eagle theatre tonight and Sat
urday and at the Central theatre Sun
day and Monday, is one of the strong
est phOtoplays in which she has been
seen thus far this season.
This is an entirely different type OF
picture from most of Miss DaltOn's re-
cent vehicles and is featured with dra
matte incidents. Miss Dalton has the
role OF Jeanne Mesurier, a wealthy
heiress who seeks someone who will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
"The SONG Of the soul"

IIIC OOIIB OI UTE OOuI
Vivian Martin has her first screen
baby in ''The Song of the Soul" Mess
more KendaIls and Robert w. Cham
ber's first production starring Miss
Martin. "And it's very cute baby
too" she says, "and l am quite in
love with it,
THE Song of the Soul" which was
directed by John w: Noble, who also
adapted it from the story by William
j. Locke, has an unusual movie theme
The heroine is a blind girl, played by
Miss Martin, and the role gives her
an exceptional opportunity to display
her emotional talents. Fritz LeibeT
plays opposite Miss Martin in this
Goldwyn release. which comes to the
Lyric theatre today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
NOrveil Informs
Californian Why
He Opposes Bill

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June CIV. S.
NOTveil, state water commissioner,
yesterday received telegram from
DR.. S. S. NJ. jennings president of the
Coachella Irrigation district in the I'm
perial valley of California, asking for
Al brief tstaidment OK tRe atGitut@ 5f
t9iel krizSiia &tstd bfiiclals fegaIdiiis
the Swing. Johnson irrigation bill now
pending before Congress
Mr. Norveil in his answer stated
that he could not answer for the at
titude of the other state officials of
Arizona on the bill. My objections"
he declared in the message ARE not
TO the construction of the Boulder
canal but to the features of the bill,
usurpipg all rights OF Arizona in the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-30
A THOUGHT

We therefore shall be perfect, even
as your heavenly Father is perfect.
Matthew SAB.
Among all things in the universe,
direct your worship to the greatest.
And which is that? 1t is that Being
who manages and governs all the rest.
AS you admire the best in nature, so
you are to pay propOrtionate regard
to the best tlfing in yourself, and that
is akin to Deity.-Marcus Aurelius.