davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
HUNT AIRS VIEWS ON STAT CONFERENCE
 Says All Candidates Endorsed ''UnobjecdOnable"

mary election. This right has been in- vaded, and we have the spectacle of the old convention system again in full force. The grave danger of the ac- tion of the conference at Tucson is that it constitutes precedent, which, if permitted to be followed, will oDy.- ously in time repeal our constitutional primary law for the nomination by popular choice of candidates for of- flee.
 "The conference adopted a splendid platform with a labor plan the most virile and far reaching I have ever seen, for which it should be commend ed. However, I regret to note that the platform does not contain a plank con- demning the proposed amendments to the constitution, which strike at popu- lar rights, which I consider a serious defect.
 The candidates recommended by the conference are all unobjectionable Democrats. However, I believe, as do the great mass of Democrats who felt secure that no ticket would be named at Tucson which would deprive them 10 ftheir rights, and who were unrepre- scented at the conference, that it is their right to name anyone they may deem fit for office, and, so believing, and in justice to myself and my con- victions, in justice to the principles of our progressive constitution and the law of the land, will not at this time voice my approval of the said confer ence.
 To Fight Amendments
 "But after the primary in Septem- Der, those candidates who are nomi- mated in accordance with the law of our state, will, of course. have my hearty support
 T have never wsvered in my ale glance to the organic law of our state and to the wishes of the electorate, and I will continue to fight the pro- posed amendments to the constitution until the people have spoken I have feu and still feel, that it is more i'm. portant to defeat them than to seek office. Wtih this as my earnest con viction, I am still making and will con- tinue to make every possible effort to enlighten the people to the menace oi the Nroposed amendments to the con stitution.
 Trusting that this will make my position plain on this most important question, and with assurance of my kind regards, I am,
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) GEO. ". P. HUNT"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
THE LAST HOPE FADES AWAY

NfR. disappointed the Republicans IVA governors public they contain noth ing to gratify he hopes of he G O a split
 Republican certain that tue away amend mens to the condemned.
 tho amendments condemned Mr. Hunt has expressed disappointment attempting to stir up his payty.
 alone his views There other Democrats in the state opposed candidates the and against the rather Ca tho atmosphere Both the endorsement discussed the questions which there could sby without indication the
 spite the fact that has vital questions And tha ahlow a their last fading hope party possible Republican victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

The following births were reported by the health bureau for the month of April in the various districts of the county;
 Benson District Figeroa, Genero Marcus, boy; Gen ero and Rosario Bacamonte Figueroa. Sherman, Norene. girl; Walter B. and Bertha s. Coons Sherman. Bareny,--; boy, Joel A. and Flor ance c. Coons Barney.
 Scott, Albert Richard; boy; Charles R. and Lily F. Norton Scott Consley, William Teadford; boy Mar tin T. and Mettie Barranger Consley.
 Bowie District Griffin, Joseph Franklin; boy Joseph F. and Annie B. Curtis Griffin Gutierrez, Leo; boy; Wm. and Feli- cita Navarette Gutierrez.
 Hernandez, Pedro, boy; Jesus and Isabel Ramirez Hernandez. Hernandez, Soledad; girl; Jesus and Isabel Ramirez Hernandez. Fernandez, Manuela; girl; Juan and Alvina Dorado Fernandez. Montya, Juan; boy; Juan and Amelio Navarette Montoya Ortiz, Antonia; boy Juan and Andrea Navarette Ortiz.
 Cochise District
 Bemis, Forrest James; boy; W. s. and Blanch Hutchinson Bemis.
 Ft. Huachuca District Davis, Annie Guy; girl; Trend N. and Pearl c. Surry Davis.
 Pearce District
 tIgueroa,--; boy; Jose and Gua- dalupe Lopez Figueroa.
 Marrujo. Soledad; girl; Cristobal and Refugia Hernandez Marrujo. Wilson, Anna Belle; girl: Percy w. and Augusta A. Watson Wilson.
 St. David District Lofgreen, Ouida; girl; Edward T.. and Rebecca Peterson Lofgreen. Judd, Ruth; girl; Leroy; and Der | tha, Jones Judd.
 Goodman, Jack Virgil: boy Herbert C. and Hazel Atkins Goodman. l Tombstone District Lauterlo. -; girl; Jose and Marca Perez Lauterio.
 Mungl1ia, Julia; girl Julio and Ina. na Perez Munguia.
 Lopez. Cristina; girl; Juan and Qua. dalupe Gomez Lopez.
 WiIlcox District Mckenzie, George Terry; boy: Thom. as E. and Annie L. Barker Mackenzie.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

ference at Tucson to congratulate you and your associates for maintaining the policy adopted by the delegation, as 1 realize that it was difficult one, under the most trying circumstances.
 Supports Direct Primary
 My views on the direct primary are so well known to you that they need no repetition here. The constitutional convention enacted the ordinance for the first state election, together with a mandate to have the same incorpor- ated into our statutes, which was Hone; and the direct primary system of choosing candidates for office has been our basic law ever since. It is true that there are some Democrats who do not like the direct primary and ether progressive features under our constitution, and they have opposed them ever since they were adopted. believe in the primary, as it is the one great safeguard of the rights of the common people in choosing their pub lie officials.
 Calling the conference at Tucson to discuss party emasures and a plat form was commendable, but there is always the danger that a conference may go too Tar as wa sthe case in this one. There is so-called conserv- atiye element in our party, which rep resents the wealth, if not the votes of the party, which has advocated doing away with the direct primary and re turning to the convention system, and changing things to their manner of thinking; and in this conference the opportunity was taken full advant- age of.
 "The great body of Democrats were indifferent to the calling of the con ference, and did not participate in the election of the deelgates who attended it, as they felt secure in their basic right to speak for themselves and nom mate whom they pleased at the pri.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

In a letter to Senator William D. Claypool of Gila county, made public yesterday, former governor G. w. P. Hunt declared that all Democratic can didates endorsed at the Tucson con ference were "unobjectionable," but declared that he reserved voicing ap- proval of the conference.
 Hunt pointed out, in the letter, that he was an ardent supporter of the di- rect primary and for that reason had not supported the conference because he felt that it might constitute pre- cedent, which, if permitted to be fol lowed, will obviously in time repeal our constitutional primary law for the nomination by popular choice of eandi- dates for office"
 A different view of the result of the conference was given yesterday by Judge William Barnum, Democratic national committeeman for Arizona, who was a visitor in Bisbee last eve ming.
 Says Conference Success
 ''I consider the conference a great success and believe it brought the Democratic party closer together than ever before" said Judge Barnum. The rights of none were trampled upon. The final decision of the party is sti1l left to the individual voter at the pri- maries. But the conference was a representative one, and am confident that 1t was great step toward bring ing about a complete and overwhelm- ling Democratic victory at the polls .''
 Judge Barnum left last night after speaking at Democratic meeting in the city park.
 Following is the letter of former governor Hunt to Senator Claypool: My dear Senator Claypool:
 "I feel that I owe it to yourself as the chairman and to the members of the Gila county delegation to the con
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
MIR. GALBRAITH IS PEEvED

W GABRIAT protests
 
 "AttOr Galbrah hased that official hold two offices at the Gaibraih Obviously s Gabatl. why atornegner Referring general Gabrath refrsining personally, official reputation audcr creating contempt
 is
 
 smrch reputaOnT
 
 
 But exception appeared in inviting entitled than other public official The president the it besmrched lis s created.
 political ob landslide happened his predecessor: Wiley Jones
 viifed the columns of Almost everything MT Jones did rdied n the editor has criticised personally and officially Mr. 
 Yet we do not remember that Mir Jones newspapers crying being office made subje of contempt
 Mir Gabrth criticism without becoming of had retire politics His office no more immune criticism than other state or national office
 months wagng campaign for pub ci Every ruling attorney generals nng these rulings but do not be- public that Mir Gabrai to flood copies like the attorney seeking publicity And in this connection recall sOced office several months nothing than of bunk The only news repeated being praised been published under the attorney generals office laughing the state happened probably found their way admiration publicity receives by the pound in every mail criticism being hurled at him criticism is not politics he his office That c appeared Mir Gal Wiley the Republican m years with Mir Galbraih to suffer acute pain at the dose hiding gn to create contempt toward 6fhce han
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Cabbage and Sausage
 WOman'S Diet

T have doctored with the best doc tors in the United States. Some said one thing and some another was ail- ing me apd all wanted to cut me open, but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved me, so now eat cabbage, sausage and anything I want to. Nothing hurts me-" It is a simple, harmless prepara- tion that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practic- ally all stomach, liver and intestinai ailments. including appendicitis. One does will convince or money refunded.
 Phelps Dodge. Mercantile Co., Bis bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and Druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
County News
AppIyinQ for Pensions

FNPPIJIIIH IVI v CIIoIUEIb
 DOUGLAS--MT. A. w. Walker, old time Indian fighter under Captain Joe Ward. has filed his declaration for sur vivor's pension for Indian wars There has been quite number of survivors of the Indian war along the frontier of Arizona, Texas and New Mexico re- gently filed their declaration of pen sions under act of March 4. 1917, which was enlarged and now includes Texas Volunteers in Indian warfare. Among those who have applied for pensions are Bob Hilburn, Joe H.. Glenn, Ross w Brooks, Alexander Gardner, Louis Mcdonald, Dave c. Da- wis, Frederick H. Gildart, Henry Harms
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
and others.
Capture Still

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jess Vein, ac- companied by E. A. Brown and three special agents of the S. P. Co., found still in benson Thursday night last about 9 o'clock while searching cer- tain Mexican houses for stolen goods The still was in the house at the east end of Fifth street where the officers also found two 35 gallon barrels of mash. The copper still outfit was ta- ken to the Benson jail and locked up. The operator of the still was not caught.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

officials object towns by Mennonite certainly getting recognition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
YOUR HEALTH

When nature planned tho ear she
had 20 end a way % permit the en-
trance OF The sound waves. and set
che nu=t co g1a-d thls delicate
organ as 70 protect 81 against injury
There are three general divisions
% the ear. The first is the inner
ear. where the end.uEs ~ the nerve
of hearing are Then there ls the
middle ear. where are located the
little bones-the mallet. the anvil
and the stlrrIp which conduct the
vibrations ~ the ear-drum tc The
inner ear. Lastly. there IS the outer
ear. consisting ~ the outer auricle
and The canll which leads down %
the ear-Gruu-
The ear canal is about three
quarters of an inch in length. IL is
not straight opening IKE the inside
o. q piece OF rubber tubing on the
contrary. b. is shaped like an hour
glass. CONSTRUCTED in the middle and
considerably twisted as well.
This peculiar formation makes Do
difficult 90 see far into the ear and
makes 70 equally difficult 90 poke
something irto the ear and 20 get Is
out ~ by accident il does enter.
To keep insects from crawling into
The canal nature has provided
sticky secretion. popularity called
ear-wox o. guard the entrance.
This secretion. II 60 IS pushed and
crowded. may be packed into the
extreme end Of the canal against
the drum such condition Is
called impaction Of the ear-wax or
"cerJmeu." as the doctors call it.
Impacted wax lmpairs the hearing.
II excludes the waves OF sound and
interferes with free movement Of
the Car-drum
Whenever YOU meet a case Of In
pacted cerumen. you may be sure
the victim 81 suffering The effect Of
his own over-zealoUs efforts TO keep
his car clean.
You see the wax glands which
produce the wax are situated ex-
tarnal 20 The narrow part Of the
canal. Furthermore. the renewal
W the skin az the canal is from
within outward go the natural
tendency Of the wax is 10 travel out
% the ear Left 20 itself. there can
.HH I..I aall N.IlIIls Ut Us tine use tL
am eorpick hairpin, or of the roll
od-uu wash-cloth that pushes the
wax down against the drum Leave
E0ur ear alore and the wax VIII
come out as &c should.
when once the trouble has de-
veipped the wax must be removed.
To get It out easily drop "a little
twee. oil or petroleum oil into the
ear and lct IT stay there overnight
or longer This viii soften the mass,
so it can be washed out with the
help az a fountain syringe
Tho syringe should not be hung
moro than six or eight inches above
tho level or the ear This viii pre-
vent such pressure as to cause 1izzi-
ness and 20 harm.
Let quar- or two of warm water
run bon and ont of the ear. and pretty
coon ont VIII come plug of wax.
Then the ear should be dried and
Che trouble is over
~ the difficulty is not overcome
tr This simple method an ear
80. cia'iet b1uId Doe consulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
VERSE o. CHEER
BY Edgar L. Jones
DON'T ERET

What's tn use o. frettin' when tn
world goes wrong,
Frettin' never makes yore troubles
leave;
What's to use O. lettin' Worries
stay so !@ng.
They only stay tn longer wen y
grieve;
What's tn use O. weepin' wen yore
cares arise.
Doesn't help a particle Z cry;
What's tn use o keepin up yOre
sobs an signs
JOY is not attracted with a sigh.
Try a bit O. smilin' wen tn world
looks blue,
'Sprisin how it brightens up tn
day;
Tho yore cares a-pilin' eff a grin
slips thru.
It simply scares yore gloominess
away.
Try a bit o. laughter Wen tn tears
creep in.
Doesn't help a particle TO cry;
Joy is what we're after but you'll
never win
Tn JOY G life by baitin' with sigh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Now. the mad slogan OF a hilarious
evening Is. Song women. and sand
wiches!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

A woman who knows how 20 lure
a man 10 disagree with her, and
then 20 permit herself gracefully TO
be convinced, needs no education for
complete success in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Thanksgiving the Great Home Festival

Visions of turkey stuffed with chestnut dressing
Memories of Mothers cranberry and juicy pies
What wonder that home folks all the land lay aside dull
and gather joyful homeoOulings this glad day What
hustle and hustle of preparation What anpaons Of seeing
loved gathered round the family Preside The
folks home with the old folks Dining the
of interest rependent with furniture
haps possibly with just buffet table add the Joy
oil the occasion. EVERYBODY thankful for EVERYTHING.
Wouldn't those early New England coonsts who originator this
day be surprised how their quaint has be
onal affair." celebrated by than hundred million People2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
MEDITATIONS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
TABLOID TRUTHS

A husband or wife. is an honest
mirror. which tells us a Tot OF whole
some truths, we'd rather not know
Marriage. according 10 the cynic.
Is a woman's willingness 20 trim her
own hats. and a mans willingness
90 roll his own cigarettes. In order
that they may yawn az each other
across the breakfast table. instead
~ flirting with eacn other across the
dinner table. Well-that's what
marriage OUGHT 70 be. isn't it2
When a woman's eyes say Yes"
a man Is frightened: when they say
'%o." ne IS bored: but when they
say Perhaps" ne is interested,
An for the days OF youthful H.
lus.ons. when you couldn't even see
Though Santa Claus false beard and
aU life was a Christmas tree full OF
sweet surprises and glittering posi-
buitiesi
Before marriage. a man feels
cruel 20 permit woman 20 weep,
without comforting her; but after
marriage. he knows that IL Is far
more cruel. 20 interrupt her little
enjoyments that way.
A woman who knows how 20 lure
man 10 disagree with her, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

A husband or wife Is an honest
mirror. which tells Us "a Tot OF whole
some truths we'd rather not know
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
NE|CHBORS' FIGHT
COMES BEFORE COURT
Bad Feeling Between Wal
lace Lightle and Chester
Cring Causes Blows

Wallace Lightle was arraigned in
the court of Justice George S. Harte,
Monday morning on an assault and
battery charge made by Chester
Cring.
1t appears that Lightle and CrinC
are neighbors living in adjoining
properties in South Vernon. They
have been unable to live amicably
and according to admissions made by
both each has from time to time Civ.
en- more or less of provocation to the
other Sunday the men became in.
volved in fight, which continued un.
til stopped by Sheriff Lyt'e..
After hearing the statements of
both men, Justice Harter holding
Cring to be quite as much at fault as
Lighte, imposed only nominal fine
of 81 and the costs upon the latter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

the twirling of Norrick and Tanner
In the third Norrick got his hand in
the path of hard hit low liner and
was compelled to retire Nrdm the
mound with bruised digits, Tanner re-
placing him In the box.
Shortstop Mills, the field captain of
the local team, had the busiest after.
noon afield. In all he had nine chanc.
es. His best effort was a run.back of
pop-fly in deep short which he bag.
ged.
Mt Vernon was well represented
at the game, the home fans almost out.
numbering the Newark rooters.
Score by innings:
Mt. Vernon. ......5 3 0 8 L Is
newark ..........3 0 0 0 O. 3
Errors-McPhee, Hunter, Mcknight,
McCaulsky, Olson, Porter /, Mills 2.
Two-base hits-Tanner, Beeman, Pope.
JOY, Mills, Porter, Sullivan, Hunter
Three-base hits-Popejoy, Porter, Nut.
ter. Home-run - Sullivan. Sacrifices
-Beeman 3, Popejoy. Stolen bases
Throp. Hits-Off Norrick 2 in two
and third innings, off Tanner 2 in
two and one-third innings, off Olson
4 l inning, oc Mcknight in two
and one-thrd innings, oc McCaulsky
in one and two.thirds innings. Base
on balls-Norrick 1, Olson 1, Nc
Knight /, McCaulsky 2. Hit by pitch.
er-By McCaulsky 1. Struck out
Norrick 1, Tanner 2, Olson 2, McCaul-
sky 2. Losing pitcher Oslon. Um-
pires-Seeshoults and w. Doup. Time
1870.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Your GoIdHeh

Do not clean the goldfish globe often.
er than once we~k. Better take ont
a dipper of water ard add a dipp"r Of
fresh water one week end clear the
globe the next week When changing
the water have tile fresh water as near
the same temperature as that In the
globe as possible. Give to each fish q
piece of food one-quarter inch square
daily. Always keep wnter plant and
pebbles in globe. DO not put globe
where sun Will strike II and do not
keep In too warm q place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Pensioners Of Early Wars.

The largest number of Civil war sol.
diers on the pension roll, 1882, was
in the year ending June 80, 1893. On
June 30, 1921, there were 21S,775 Civil
war soldiers on the pension roll. as
against 243,52O the previous year. On
June 80, 1921, there were surviving
sixty-four widows of the War of 1912,
also 100 soldiers and 2.185 widows OF
the Mexican war; as well as 39.282
pensioners Of the Spanish war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
ADVANCED ACE CAUSES
DEATH OF VIM. POTTS

CENTERBURG, June 12-William
Potts, aged SO years, died at o'clock
Sunday morning at his home near
East Liberty of diseases incident to
advanced age. The deceased leaves
four sons and two daughters.
Funeral services will be held at
1:3O o'clock tomorrow at the East
Liberty church. Burial in the East
Liberty cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
American League

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
National League
\ Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
American Association
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
PFOUTS Is INJURED

John j. Tfouts, was badly bruised
about the leg Sunday He was crank
ing an automobile while in gear,
when the car suddenly started, knock
ing him against the garage door A
local physician was called and dress
ed the injury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
COACH SMITH RESIGNS

GAMBLER, June 12-Coach Arthur
Smith has resigned his position as
director of athletics at Kenyon col.
lege, and has accepted position as
assistant coach at the University of
Illinois.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Mt. Veronn Parent-Teachers
association will hold its annual meet
ing, including election of officers, in
the high school auditorium tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Rev. Donald
Wonders will make an address.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
New York Stock

American Sugar 43%.
Am. Telegraph & Telephone 1924
Baltimore e. Ohio 45z.
Bethlehem Steel 75b.
Chesapeake & Ohio So.
Goodrich Co. 80.
Louisville & Nashville 11S7s.
Midvale Steel 33la.
Norfolk & Western 1O4M
n. Y. Central SS.
Pennsylvania Abs.
Republic Iron & Steel 6S1s.
Union Pacific 1874.
U. s. Steel 81.
Pure Oil 305s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
Pittsburgh Livestock

Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs - Receipts: 5000; market
! steady; heavies III; heavy yorkers,
light workers. 1l.25W11.35; pigs 11m
lilo.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500;
market lower; top sheep Z; top lambs
IL.
Calves-Receipts 22O0; market low.
er; top IL.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
BOARD To MEET

The board of directors of the Y. NJ.
Z. A. will meet this evening at 6
o'clock. The board will have consid-
cradle business laid before 1t, includ-
ing the election of officers for the
wear.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13

DAYTON = r. e. Gerkins, presi-
dent of the Gerkins Oil Company, Day.
ton, has been elected president of the
Ohio Petroleum Marketers' Associa.
tion, an organization formed to pro-
tect oil men against what they con-
slider unjust freight rates, excessive
taxes and the like.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cleveland Livestock

Cattle-Receipts: 10000; market
steady.
Calves Receipts: 1000; market
slow; good to choice veal calves 1O6D
IL.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
slow; spring lambs 1904.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-06-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American leaoue

american League
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago Z, Boston 6, 13 innings.
Detroit 8, Washington 0.
New York S, st. Louis d.
National League
New York 2. Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago l.
American Association
Columbus 10, Minneapolis /.
St Paul III, Toledo AS.
indianapolis 6-7, Milwaukee 2-5.
Louisville ga, Kansas City 20.