davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
TENsHUN, SCOUTS!

Boy Scouts who wills attend the camp at Logan's Ranch, will leave the Y. M. c. A. at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in automobiles All bao- gage must be at the Y. M C. A. at Q o'clock in the morning Warren Scouts, with their baggage, will meet in the Warren church at in the morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Every school in the Warren Dis trict closed it's doors yesterday to the keen disappointment of several thou sand boys and girls. In spite of their grief. however. some of the young sterS loitered around the school build Ings, after teacher had dismissed them in the hope that school might be open, ed again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
RETURN EAST
sEvEN INSANE PATIENTS

According to the records of the su- nerior court and sheriff's office dur ing the past 30 days, seven insane patients have been examined and com mitted to the state hospital from this county. three of the patients being women and four men. Most of the cases came from Bisbee and Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

age. Katherine Caretto. Edgar Dodds. Hazel Sproule. Clyde Salmon, Lloyd Mills, Ruth Scott, Elmes Gilman, Mad cline Mieyr, Electra Cain, Dora Ibanez, Mildred Saelid, Arnold Savage. John Koehevar, Edwin Anderson, Ruth Street., Eva Brooks, John Brown, Eus- taee Crouch, Edward Porter, Gordon Wallace and Richard Ojeda.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
TO VISIT LODGE

Mrs Lillian Moore, of Fl Paso, state deputy Of the Maccabees will be in Bisbee Monday afternoon. A special meeting has been called by the local lodge for 1:30 Monday afternoon, when all members will meet Mrs. Moore.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Attorney W. G. Gilmore, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on his way to Tucson on legal business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

The B. H. s. Alumni Association will meet at the High School at 2:90 this afternoon. All new graduates are urged to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
City Briefs
JURY IS DRAWN

The names Of 75 citizens of the coun ty were drawn yesterday in the super for court to serve as trial jurors be- ginning on Monday June F. Of the number drawn g were from this dis trict. They will be used in the triai of criminal and civil cases during tho latter part of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

D. NJ. Simpson has resumed his du- ties as night clerk at the Copper Queen hotel after being off for several weeks with a broken leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
k CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the American Legion, St. Patrlck's Choir and all of the friends who were so kind during our bereave- ment. Also for the many floral of ferings.
 MRS. C.REGAN
 ROBT. BROOKS
 n. REGAIN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
MEETING cALEo oEF

The joint meeting of the members of the Douglas and Bisbee M. E.. churches. which was to be held at, Twin Buttes between Bisbee and Doug las, has been indefinitely postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
 ANY WOMAN
 WHO WRITES
Woman RestOredtO Health byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Makes This Offer U

.C1Iabesland. ;Md. if 4 My mother gaJe me Lydia E! Pinllharn's Vegetable Com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Big dance, refreshments and good music. Palominas School House Sat urday night, June 3,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Attorney Bruce Stephenson was in the city on his way to Tombstone on business before the superior court
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Percy Tembly and family will leave Sunday for Los Angeles where they will remain for several weeks on vacation trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Y. NJ. c. A. on Monday, and will be taken care of for prompt shipment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Lee Hall, constable and deputy sher- if of Naco, was in the city yesterday or official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03
Personal

Cliff Parsons is in the city on one of his usual visits.
 R. N. French and family, of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on short visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hodges, of Can anea, are in the city for few days on visit to friends. J. F. Lindsay, veteran shoe drummer lis in the city for few days on bus mess trip. Mrs. Edward Wilson has gone to Jos Angeles where she wN spend the summer months.
 Mrs. Otto Dorsett left last evening for Tennessee to join her husband.
 NJ. McMullen, of Flagstaff, is in the city for few days and is registered at the Copper Queen Hotel
 Mrs. R. Glenn expects to leave to- day for Los Angeles where she will join her husband. ! C. IT. Simpson, cattle buyer from Morcroft, Wyo., is in the city for a few days.
 Dr. w. P. Sims and wife have re- turned from Tucson where they spent several days.
 Lee Hall. constable and deputy sher- if of Naco, was in the city yesterday or official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

Dr. w. P. Sims and wife have re- turned from Tucson where they spent several days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-03

c. IT. Simpson, cattle buyer from Morcroft, Wyo., is in the city for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
The Priority Of the !. W. W.

We have received from the General Defense Com
mitee (of the W. W. pamphlet n which general
amnesty for political prisoners is urged and in which
reply is made to the "nisstatements" of Attorney
General Daugherty the contention of the com
ittee that the114 prisoners who are yet in confine
ment not convicted so much because of their
acts or parts in conspiracy as because they were
members of the I. w. W.
Says the pamphlet: THE fatal act was not the
act of joining the wobblies. All of the defendants
who were Wobblies land most of them were) had
Joined the organization long before April s, 1917.
that is say. at time when it impossible that
they could have become wobbes with the special
purpose Of violating certain laws which were sooner
or later to be passed"
We are unable to see what priority of mem
bership Of the /. W. ". had to do with the case A
man who became an l. W. W. at any time previous
to our entrance into the could not at that time
violated any the war Neither could.
anybody else Previous TO entrance into the war
there were many American citizens who were in SYM
pathy with Germany and who openly criticized other
American citizens who favored the of the allies
The I. W. w. may have had sympathies
prejudices to the belligerents but they OPP
government found itself compelled to take. We can.
mitted itself to such an opposition it should be
allowed to oppose itself to any laws which might
be afterward passed. The I. w. W. could not plead
its freedom from the charge of disloyalty because
It had announced it's principles long before they
were violative of laws which the government
necessary adopt. 1t in its persistence
in those principles when the law opposed them and
in acts of violation of the law that the members of
the T. ". w. became criminals
Because man had always been opposed to the
draft or to the raising of money for warlike pur-
poses. at a time when conscription not con-
tempAted when there money. needed for
war that did not render him immune from prosecu-
ton for opposition to conscripton and the sale of
Liberty Bonds when they had been ordered by law.
The government went long way when it recog-
nized and respected the scrpes of the Qdakers and
went 10 improper length in its lenient treatment
Of the horde of conscientious objectors who suddenly
felt awakening of conscience to save thier skins
But it could go to the extent of respecting the
principles Of the I. ". w only because they ante
dated the measures.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BURY ME WHERE FALL
sY Or. FRANK CRANE
copyright. 1921. by Frank Cranel

body Of shaekieton to
the English church Of Gytven in South Georgia. which
island in the South Seas, the where he died.
q after Lady
Shaekn by the Royal Geographical society whch,th
member.
difficult funerals they entirely
this
judgment widow to
parted buried where he fell rather than his
ported across the world to lie in some home cemetery.
Almost kind of religious belief, indeed, intelligent
Of the nature destiny Of leads
than the
An that the of have loved should be
guarded and kept has flavor Of materasm, if Of
superstition.
activities of known the American
bodies soldiers fell constantly
the time
bodies
it, The shattered
soldiers have been transported Ireland China South
America.
1t would not bad
But the fact is that the soldiers who fell battle
buried together
bearing not
always aeeuray and of them
destroyed by the elements.
Yet wish offend feelings
Something and transport
it be buried in the home graveyard.
No no to
ridieue II or TO offend the loving hearts who dsere it.
But there should be Of limiting
Of affection and Of ehasening sentiments which become
able exaggerated.
The noblest place soldier
where he fell nobly in battle.
And fitting resting
of Shaketon that intrepid advenurer who heartened the
habed ssaarns folk facing
itarctic
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Governmental. Care of Veterans

thousand new claims come in every
day. In handling the enormous work
Of the bureau. 1000 ex- service men
and women are given employment.
The expenditures OF the bureau for
ex- service men during the fiscal year
1922 will amount TO more than the
entire federal appropriations author
lied by congress % years ago.
Vocational training is an important
part of the work OF this government
agency. At the close of last year more
than 10000 of these men were receiv-
Ing, in addition to the training, what
is called maintenance pay the
amounts ranging from $50 to $I70 a
month";. Since the government under
took the work of rehabilitating the
vocatioually handicapped veterans,
about l35.000 have taken advantage
of it.
c. r. Forbes, director OF the bu-
reau, is authority for the statement
that tfiis government has been more
liberal with its disabled soldiers than
any other government in the world.
For the relief OF these veterans a
total of more than billion and a
quarter dollars has been expended.
The end of the work of this bureau
is not in sight by any means. Ii is
estimated that eventually the number
of veterans, to receive vocational edu-
cation alone viii amount to between
250,000 and 100000.
Recently a conference was held
here of the leading lights of the ed
ucational world This conference
made many recommendations to the
Veterans bureau. and these recon-
mendations are being carried out to
the best OF the ability of the officers
of the bureau. The nations best
known experts in neuropsychiatric
and mental disorders recently con-
cluded conference which bids fair
to assist the bureau materially In de-
creasing the number OF mental cases
and to provide a cure for men with
disordered minds.
mo stone has been left upturned
to provide the disabled veterans of
the World war with every possible
advantage" says Director Forbes,
.'and statements to the effect that
the government has been derelict in
its duty show an absolute lack of in
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Substitute n. 8. 4s

Many of the members of the house in hestatng
to concur in the amendments to Substitute House
Bill 4S which was finally passed yesterday, seemed
to be unfamiliar with the history OF that proposed
legislation. In general when it was first proposed
it was intended only to relieve dissatisfaction in
some Of the counties with the highway commission
act without disturbing operation OF the act in
counties where it was desired.
The people of this county almost unanimously
for the act it and as it would have
stood il this bill had been defeated II they could
have been assured that the Maricopa county high
commission would not be abolished, they would
have taken little interest proposal to change the
law. But they consented to the change only in the
interest of those counties which complaining of
the existing act
Then, in the substitute bill an amendment was
made after thought of great advantage to this
county and which in no way affected any other
county. II conditions should ever arise in any other
county to which the amendment could be applicable
the effect could only be beneficial
The situation in this county is this: After the
completion of the county highway road program,
there will remain a surplus Of nearly one million
dollars to be spent upon roads Under the pres
law no use can be made this surplus until after
the completion of the program at, say, about the
first Of next year In the meantime this idle sur
plus will be costing the taxpayers interest at the
rate of $4,000 to $4,000 a month.
The amendment only proposed that the surplus
and know how much it will be. may be made
available to the supervisors the CONSTRUCTION at
roads the boundaries of adjoining counties
Marcopa county when Senate Bill so had been
defeated had no other interest in the substitute bill
than in this amendment.
The amendments made by the senate in nowise
alter the purposes of the bill as have outlined
them They are entirely satisfactory to the people
Of this county who would have been satisfied they
had not been made.
The point though is that what changes the bill
makes in the existing law are intended meet the
complaints of other counties of the law as it now
stands.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
international Relations Imp.riI.d

Beotleggers as well as their patrons may well
charge Colonel NJ. E. Cassidy, prohibition director
for Arizona with spernicious activity which from
the first administration of Grover Cleveland has been
regarded good and sufficient ground for removal
from office His seizures are comprehensive and
indiscriminate without consideration as to who
may be hurt or inconvenienced.
The capture of the small bootlegger in an alley
with bottle of poison creates hardly ripple, and
produces large volume of newspaper copy as
if a small distiIlery had been wrecked. Nobody is
asgrIeved except the hootlegger and the expectant
individual with only individual thirst
But when sources of supply or large shipments
attacked and traffic is intercepted there is no
way OF telling how widespread the consequential suf-
fering may be.
Colonel Cassidy is proceeding also without regard
to the possible effect of his official conduct upon
international relations Now here is the seizure
of some five cases of Canadian Club which we sup
pose is the chief output of neighbor on the
north with whom for more than century we have
preserved such amiable relations that neither coun-
try has maintained military post anywhere near
The boundary. The flag of not guardian warship
has danced in the breezes ruffng the waters of the
inland which separate US
Is this hundred year old relation TO be disturbed
D5eolone Cassidy in his mad. indiscriminate chase
after bootleggers, the big well the little with
fendish preference for the big ones?
And this is all. Our relations with the
United Kingdom almost daily imperied by his
myrnidons who think more of the seizure Of
Black and white Johnny Walker" and "Haig and
Haig" than they do of the capture of pint of
White Mule
We think in this activity of Colonel Cas-
sidy something more than the execution of desire
meet tho obligations of his official oath pro-
hibtisn director. Remember, his name is Cassidy.
We viii refrain from furtheg suggestion as to his
nativity or his race. Remember also that Canadian
Club and the other liquids have enumerated are
products of British industry.
We hear daily of the doings of the Irish republi-
cans in Belfast and vicinity May we not with pro-
prety invite the attention of the nation to the activ
ties Of this American republican carried on to the
same end under the guise of law enforcement?
Here is something that should form the subject
ef early conferences between Secretary Hughes
Secretary Mellon
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Ripley

formation of what has been done for
them"
The work of the bureau is not easy
BY any means. Handling so many
death and disability claims Is an
enormous business in itself, riyalling
the business of a biz insurance com
pany which has built ND its organ
lzation with its gradual increase Of
business through many decades.
Peculiar Cases Arise
Often one case win cause the bu-
reau no end of difficulty Recently a
death claim came before the bureau
Which showed that the veteran who
had taken out the insurance was re-
lated TO per cent of the population
of his home town. The late Bennie
+. Taylor had the policy which had
named his father as beneficiary. The
father died, leaving the money to the
next or kin. The Veterans bureau
requested list of relatives falling in
what is known as the permitted
class" and this is what happened:
The bureau received a list five feet
long, containing the names, ages and
addresses of 8 brothers. 8 sisters. s
uncles, s aunts. 23 nephews, 19 nieces,
s brothers in law, s sisters-in- law,
and a stepmother. OF this total Of 81
living relatives exclusive of cousins,
SS bear the name of Taylor. The
remaining relatives include the names
OF Berch, Summers, Davis, Campbell,
BroadWater. Goss. Lemon, Bornes
Thornton, Manning and Ponder. on
examination of this amazing list ii
was found that SO of these relatives
are now residents of Crystal Springs.
Thus, according to the last census
figures given for this town. Bennie
Taylor was related to "a trifle more
than 4 per cent Of the total popula-
ton, which amounts to 1896. The
Oldest OF the relatives given in. the
list is an uncle of 20 years. The
youngest is a nephew, born in jan
uary of this year. All OF them live
in Mississippi
As long as Taylor's father lived the
case was simple enough. The vet
eran had a term insurance policy of
$4,000, and the Veterans bureau for
warded a check to the elder Taylor
cations started when the elder Tay-
lor died. leaving no will. when 2o4
instalIments of. the government in
surance remained unpaid.
The solution of the situation was
based on the inheritance laws in ef-
feet in Mississippi In the end the
uncles and aunts. sisters in-Iaw and
brothers law nephews and nieces
as well as all cousins, were excluded
from the benefits of the government
insurance. The monthly amount is
to be divided between the 9 brothers,
6 sisters and the stepmother. Here
after a check for $1.92 will be for
warded each month to each of these
surviving relatives Of the former SOL
der.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BY Frederic ]. Haskin

WASHINGTON April 6--The ex-
service man who suffered any kind
of disability because OF his term in
the army is not being neglected by
the federal government. II men who
were v&unded or who have developed
illness as a result of their service in
the World war are not being cared
for by the government, it usually is
their own fault. The u. S. veterans
bureau has come across many cases
thousands, in fAct-where men en-
titled to compensation or instruction
at the hands of the government have
failed to take advantage Of It, often
through ignorance. ..tsttt,.
The veterans bureau is the out
growth of the now defunct war risk
Insurance bureau, with duties in, adj
dition to the former functions Of the
war risk organization It is working
in cooperation with the U. S. public
health service in the medical work
affecting world war veterans.
Right now the bureau is paying out
more than $l,000,000 every day in the
week. This money goes directly into
the hands of former service men or
their dependents. Hospital care and
treatment is. being furnished without
cost to 10000 veterans. This care
includes board and lodging, and rep
reserts an outlay on the part of the
government amounting to about s.
100000 a month, or $50, 900 900 a year.
Every month, checks are mailed
out from the bureau totalling $42,-
100000. This big total represents
$4,000 checks. The bureau is con-
Quoting an insurance business for no
less than 100000 veterans of the war,
there being no charge upon the ex-
soldier policy holders for the cost of
administering this enormous busi-
ness. The policies in force represent
SS.500.000 900 of insurance
In connection with the L. S. public
health service. more than $4,000 med
ical examinations are made every
month by the veterans bureau.
Medical treatment is not confined to
the $4,000 hospital cases, but is given
to 10000 additional former service
men every month.
Nearly 100000 Claims
The claims filed with the bureau
up to January / totalled l.41S.912 and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Questions And
AnSUers

/
(Any reader can get the answer ia
any question by writing The Repnb-
lican Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin. Director. Washington, D. c.
This offer applies strictly to informa.
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
tiers. It does not attempt to settle do
mestic troubles, nor TO undertake ex,.
haustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress and enclose 2 cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
Q. How many miners are there in
the world? p. ].
a.. 1t is estimated that there are
about 100000 miners throughout the
world, 3,SO0,000 Of these being coal
miners and others engaged in the va
rious other kinds Of mining
@. Who has written the LARGEST
check in the United States? w. j, 7.
a. The treasury department says
that the largest official check or war
rant issued by the government was
that of 100000 900 which was given
from this country to Great Britain
during the war They have no knowl-
edge Of larger check issued by any
one.
Q. How many people are left.
handed? c. E. G.
A. Lefthsndedness occurs in about
3 per cent of human beings.
q. What does it mean "to rogue
plants? w. w.
a. The horticultural definition Of
the verb ito rogue" is to weed out.
1t is applied to the wedding out Of
inferior plants in a bed of seedlings.
G. Please give a short sketch of
Harry Lauder. M. c.
a. Sir Harry Lauder, whose real
name is MacLennan. was born at
Bortobello in 1870. In his youth he
worked in a flax spinning mill, in
coal mines and in other trades, but
early gained a reputation as an ANA
teur vocalist and entertainer. He
soon went upon the stage and made
tours of Scotland and Ireland. lie
Immediately became a favorite of the
London music hall. His first Amer
lean tour was made in 1907.
@. What are Very Lights Pr. r.
AL Lights used to signal between
airplanes or stations or between the
ground and airplanes. when a code is
prearranged are known as Very
Lights, as are also flares used for IL
Illuminating the enemy $ position.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
MORE COLONY MARRIAGES


Some day moving picture actress
is going to live long enough with hel
husband TO have two successive
breakfasts.
At present movie marriage is like
q trolley transfer: good only on dats
indicated.
The latest short-term contract tc
expire Is SAID to be that Of Constance
Talmadge and John Pialoglou. Con
stance lived with Pialoglou barely
long enough to master the correct
pronunciation Of his name. This took
some time Movie actresses who
marry men wits simple mans are
under no such handicap.
II the tendency goes much further
1t may be just as we'll for municipal
clerks to cease issuing marriage lie
ences and start giving out -day
guest cards instead. The ceremonial
routine may come TO this:
do you. Cyril, take this woman tc
be your lawfully welded wife to
cherish and TO hold until Monday aft
ernoon?"
What day is today asks Cyril
To-day is Saturday" informs the
marriage clerk.
Make it read until Monday
noon, z replies Cyril. i've got to
take the 1910 to Chicago and propose
to q girl out there"
And YOU. Aletia. do you promise
TO love, honor and obey this man?''
"Oh, | might as well. ! amt doin'
nuthin' over the weekend"
The situation really is becoming
alarming. Honeymoons are impos-
sible. No railroads can complete the
trip between two given points before
the happy couple have decided TO sue
for separation.
And 1t is all excused on the ground
of temperament When the average
movie star was a young woman liv-
ing at home with the old folks she
thought temperament had something
to do With the weather.
Whenever she showed any peculi-
arities her folks would say: Mamie
is off in the bean. Unless some boiler
maker marries her soon and gets her
to settle down she'll be getting arr
rested They didn't dream it was
the dean girls temperament. Neither
did Mamie.