davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Z F-1sF NEAK GHANT CIRCLE. =
+ A spaendid new home of 6 rooms and bath
III WI. electricity: porches front, rear; hard
wood floors and TRIM. open fireplace: will b
ready for occupancy in a few dats-- !. Term
are 81 600 cash, SIS monthly. For inspes
tion phone Main $500. BAUdAN & HEINZ
NAM 7al 18th at. /. ". - f--..l-s :. a.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

TlKoMA-sNAF-NEw. ROOMS. DE-
tached: hw.h.: fireplace: hardwood shade:
pavement; room fer garage; possession. Phone
OWNER Col G0l0sJ.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

wANrEp-To BUY FROM OWNER, TWO
family apartment, vicinity 14th and Girard
sts NV; garage or room for garage; part
cash, balance in payments Of 81 900 per year
with interest at SO. Address Box 1s8-D,
Star Office
Evening star., 1922-08-02

FIRST oPPoRTUSITY-wILL HAVE FIN
ished shortly semi-detaehed brick. " block
from Conn. ave, rooms. baths. front.
Sleeping and breakfast pqrches: contains
every latest improvement: garage: nothing
overlooked to make the home eomplete. For
further information address Box loo-D. Star
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Mr.. 14th & RANDOLPH NV.
Six rooms. bath. sleeping porch: modern Il
the minute; wide alley.
GARAGE.
c. C.Lacey, 71O l4th St. NV
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Speculators for the decline again rode on the top of today's stock market bring. ing about more extensive liquida- tion of long stock and hammering prices down one to five points.
 Trading was again largely in the hands of professionals.
 Railroad shares, which heretofore had ont been liquidated as freely as the industrials, proved more vul- nerable today. non-dividend paying stocks being especially weak in the afternoon reaction. St. Louis-San Francisco preferred broke below 35 for a net loss of more than five points but rallied to 36 at the close. Baltimore and Ohio dropped more than Az points. Expectation of an early resumption of dividends on St Louis-Southwestern preferred sent that stock soaring to 5S for a net gain of nearly four points, the com mon improving fractionally.
 Investment issues also fell under the weight of the selling movement Union Pacific preferred yielding near ly 11s.
 Outside news developments were largely favorable. These included re ports showing the steel industry tc be operating at so per cent of ca pacity, announcements of additional stock or increased dividends an6 preliminary figures on October fore ign trade showing exports of s972, 000,000, the largest to date, as com pared with $317,0OO,000 in the pre- ceding month and $302,000,000 il August.
 Steel shares offered a little bet ter resistance although United States Steel common broke below 103 and then rallied to 103ss. There were few exceptions to the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

cessary vouchers within ten Q0) months after the first publication ol this notice to the said administrative at the offices of Hon, Alexander Murry, Attorney at law, Bisbee, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise
 Susanah Pearl Kempton, admins tratrix of the estate of James. A. Kempton deceased.
 Dated Tombstone, Arlz., this 9th day of November, 1922.
 First publication Nov. 9, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Maps showing the area covered by the tidal wave and earthquake along the Chilean coast. Above, the district in relation to the whole of South America is shown by the dotted rectangle; at left, detailed map of the territory immediately affected by the recent upheaval.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF coCHISE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NU TTCE TO CHEDT OHo
 Estate of James A. Kempton, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned administrative of the es- tate of James A. Kempton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the ne
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
CochiseC CountJs Clearing House

downward trend, Continental Can being pushed up nearly two points to 1O3A, a new high record for the year, and Sterling Products establish ing new peak price at 61H in re- sponse to an extra dividend of 75 cents. American Bank Note, also at new high, Elkhorn Coal. Con- solidated Gas and South Porto Ri can Sugar were other outstanding strong spots.
 Call money held steady at five per cent
 Foreign exchanges opened easier and then rallied, demand sterling getting up to 34.49h and French francs to 729.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.- Liberty bonds closed: 3iss s100.46: 1st 4i.s S9S.60; 2nd 4 s97.9i: 3rd s s9S.52; 4th 4hs s9s.22; Victory i%as mucalleO S1O0.30; Victory 4%is tcalled $100.O6; U. s. Treasury 4As $99.52.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, NpY. 22.r-The gen 'eral cotton tnsrketS sloseda StdAdy' a d net decnnc -0r 19' to 2S points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
 5512-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
LEASES

FARM TO LEASE for three years. Good pumping plant. plenty water. 150 bearing fruit trees, 15 acres rabbit proof fence. Chicken houses for 500 chickens. Reasonable. Ap- ply Gus Swanson, McNeal. Arizona.
 559S-lI-3O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-Very desirable Broom
 furnished flat. Private bath; built in features in kitchen. Inquire of Clark Marshall across from Lincoln
 school. Phone TOP W. 5643-11-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
DRESSMAKING

Tailoring and Remodel ing Suits. Coats and Capes. Up-to date in style and finish. 107 Main Street 5604-1l-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

FOR RENT-5-roOms and bath Bauer
 Hill; also 1 furnished room Phone 905. 5607-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Fashionable Dressmaking done at
 114 Clawson Hill, next door to Mir. Ellinwood's Home. Mrs. Dolly ! O. Dugger. 55S4-12-11 |
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Fancy Colorado Potatoes g lbs 25El
 40 lbs slOO s2.5O per- 100 lbs Franks Market. G 565J-11-25i
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-S650.0 cash buys gro- cery business worth $1000.00. Fine location; cheap rent. Excellent op- portunity for someone. First come first served. Call at 99 Main
 Street Bisbee. 5651-11-24
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2-room apartment furn-
 ished with bath. Loma 39 Art
 Avenue 5631-12-lo FOR RENT-Five room unfurnished house. Phone 565J or call 121 Vista,
 Warren. 5647-11-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Mattresses. renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress
 Works, opposite gas plant. Tate Hill. Lowell. T. A. Tate, Phone 142 w. 5557-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 dresser; l bed and mattress, 1 rocking chair. 430 Gar
 den Ave. 5653-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
FOR sALE-AUToMoBiLEs


 Lowell. Phone 34. 56O5-11-24 FOR SALE-S2S0O.OO buys an ideal home, one and a half miles from Grants Pass Josephine County, Oregon, in the land of the Wheat and Dairy Cow. Several acres are under cultivation, set to fruit trees berries and several varieties of grapes, grass and garden truck. 5-room house nicely furnished, out building also and 250 laying hens. Must sell on account of sickness. For further particulars write Mrs. Lizzie WOodson, Box IA, Grants Pass. Oregon, or inquire of J. C.. kirsch, IS Jiggerville. 55S5-12-12 FOR SALE-Ford Bargains 3 late model Ford touring cars with self starters perfect lights and demount able wheels all in good mechanical , condition. You can buy any of Y these curs on easy teTms. See them at' the Ford Garage, Johnson Addition 5641-l1-2s FOR SALE--Fresh milk COW. In quire Mrs Ugrin 16 Cowan Ridge.
 56O6-11-25 FOR SALE-2 houses furnished ST. 10000. $20O down balance like rem. 124 O. K. St. 56O9-11-25 FOR SALE-Cheap at 60 Cochisc. A good hack. 5612-1125
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

Bellfleur apples 1.SO box. Red
 Pyramid apples s2.Ou box. Spitz-
 enburg apples $2.S0 box. Franks Market. 5654-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

LIVE wire can make $35 to SIS
 weekly Good proposition. Small
 capital required or information
 write D. F. Forbes, Box 14S5, Tue son, AriZ. 5645-11 .22
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23
WANTED

make a home for 2 men. Fine cooking, use of garage.
 Call 303. 5650-11-2S
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

FOR SALIi-Fresh milk COW. In quire Mrs Ugrin 16 Cowan Ridge.
 56O6-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-23

GOOD JOBS open now for Auto me chanics and electricians; easy to learn; jobs furnished to earn room and board. and a little more, while learning; big illustrated bookOof auto opportunities explains every thing; sent free postpaid. Write Dept 99, National Automotive, S11 s. Ffgueroa, Los Angeles.
 55C4-11-30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
win Make Campaign
Real Family Affair

II. or when. she IN elected. says Mrs.
Olc>cn. her husband is going along TO
Washington. too. to help all he can.
1--WE are n cooperative family she
said. MY husband is actively aiding
me now that the summer vacation has
come around. And Mary y-why. when
shc heard | had been indorscd for the
Senate she exclaimed, Mother, ] can
write just dandy campaign speech for
YOU "
Mrs. Olesen cxpounded her political
belief.
"No one person can save the world, y
she said. "No one person can solve
the problems Of modern life. All we
can do. YOU see, i to express our views
and work in our own snail field for
thc things in which We believe.
THE world advances throAgh the
combined efforts Of many individuals.
| did not seek the nomination to the
senate, II wps given to me by my
marty in this State. 1t thought, you
sec, that | could do In the United
States Senate what 1t wanted done.
II am but the instrument OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Attacks Her Opponent
for His NeWberry Vote

MS. OLESENS Republican opponent is Senator Kellogg.
1VA He IS seeking rtelccOn and it the belief Of Mrs.
Olcsen that his attitude IN the Newbery has killed his
chances.
HE WW be dcfeated BY his record in the Senate"
she said Thc seating of Nembey the greatest political
crime century, and Senator Kellogg was pa,ty to that
crime.
"Senator kcHog9's Newbe'Ty roe is a milestone about
his nech Whch cl sink him IN the of political oblivon
am rery small moman. Without any political backing
bW knom the people of Minnesota They in earnest
and they sincere people. shall into erery o1on in the
state and debate the record of Senator Kellogg
"Erery political action affects community Hfe affects
the State affects the NatioN Therefore, all should
enhghtcN themselves cu0Ngh to cast intelligent vOcs
Woman Who desires and WhO has the abiity and the
capacity should feel called upon at time IN her life to
be aVilng to her State in political office which she
thinks she can fU WeH.i . ....-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Thinks US. Senate Needs
Some Womanly Influence
HCOAE people may smile at a

"H0ME people may smile at a
woman aspiring to the Sen
ate,' says Mrs. Olesen. well, I
bcliere ii Would be q refreshing
innordtion to hare a Woman 90
there, free of any claims, except
her obligations to all the people.
"H Would be refreshing after
the spectacle of one Senator
going there BY payment Of a trc-
mcndous initiation fee. History
uses the illustration Of the fuU
tide Of Rome's decadencc By tell-
i,sg how one Marcus bought his
place as consul.
"A mcrican Senator's tCho seat
man wko has been conrictcd By
a jury Of breaking the election
laws By use Of great sums Of
money show better than anything
else the need of neW ideals. And
why not a acoman's. though she
rould not go as q Woman, bit a
citi:en9"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
has Helped Nominate
PRESIDENTIAL Candidate

since l"l" she ha. been active in
,ao work, and was president of the
"'n Minnesota Congressional Dis
Nt "omrns Federated Clubs from
% 10 l'l6. In 1870 she became
'mrgc to the Democratic
Nallonal Convention.
90 much for her public life. II think
'V"'ah can attend to her home dutic.
SUI participate in club activities.
!" politics, Mrs. OlcScn said. "Itut
one big idea in this cumpuign is ~
.'""uct myself that no woman need
"',' "a'''eo that ! am OF her sex, untl
\. "s a's 'lSr Is accomplished want
bls,o. 'P''gh to be II political trail.
. TIa Tor the women of Minnesota"
"s 10 whisper, out in NIinncsot,
s1,, 1, "rs' oleScn was nominated as III,
HAS @ hnk'--and if she was, she
Lp,oa. a"'rN'wi''cd enough to grab the
\ iI'u"''S j, W.T.. when it presented itself
|rc,J s' Wv luke, the politicians will
rb,n "'s"'S carefully in the future,
in,o sung through with some of tbcir
1'nohored practices.
Wv story goes, the inner circle o(
80 Democrats planned serie.
d,. '.'SS Endorsements. the nominees
~ p ''m' to decline with thinks So
49,. ~ came John Lind, former
,IIs.a''c Governor, and President
N-s observer in Mexico In 1913,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Gives Political Greed
She Iona Has Advocated

This is the political creed Of Mrs.
0l.son. boiled down. just MS she gave
| |. herself in he" pleasant little HON" at
caqrct. which is hardly more than n
village. in Northern Minnesota near
Duluth.
Mrs. Olcscn is ,hirty.siX years old
and the w,fr OF the superintendent OF
schools Of co,uuot. She Is an orator.
Democratic leader. c!ubwoman ana
wonderful hustler. full OF vitnlity
and viM. and yet what on" might call
a pleasant little hOmcbOdy.
She is the Minnesota woman mcmbrr
of the Dcmorrnti" National Committee
and has neither politiral manager nor
publicity agent. Shc talks for herself.
says what she thinks. and is running
her own campaign.
The nominee has daughter. Mary.
and 1t is Mary who will drive the fam.
Ny iivvcr when Mrs. Olcscn visits
every city. town and hamlet in the
STATE. as shc intends to do. presenting
her cause. The Rivvcr. u little sedan.
vas presented to Mrs. Olcscn by her
trends after she had captured the
Democratic nomination.
Al's' olcSon was born near Water
'Ne' Mlnn, She is the daughter of
e'eT and Margaret Dickip. OF Scotch
Neish descent, her grandparents on
Doh sides went to Minnesota in tho
''lcS' Her early education was re-
e"fd IN Il one. room rural school, and
aver She WAS graduated from the
"Servillc High School. She also at.
ended iiamlin" University, in s..
faul' but lived on the farm of her
parents until she was married. on June
\, 1907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
All Homes Are Affected
bu Political Issues

Every political action affects tho
home Every political action affects
community life. affects the State.
affects the Nation. Therefore, all
women should enlightcn themselves
enough to cast intelligent votes. and
any woman who desires. and who has
the ability ana the caracity. should feel
called upon at som" tim" in h"r life
10 be- willing to serve her State in Il
political Office which III" thinks She
can fill well.
Mrs. ocscn has ideas Of hcr own on
the subject of marriage and divorce.
"Marriagr is sacred institution, "
she said. THE home is dependent upon
happy marriages. Many divorces come
because it is too easy 20 got married in
this country. Young people enter into
marriage with too li'tlc forrthought
II should be made difficult to enter into
marriage. and much moro 80 TO procure
divorce.'
at the Same time DO justice to her
domestic duties:
1T is n great question. Mrs
Olescn conceded. 1T is II matter Of
individual concern. You see, believe
that the local amt Of government. foy
instance. should be given rs much
power as possible. the State should not
infringe, and tho Nation should NOT in
terfere with the State government more
than necessary. So. each individual
must have his Cwn problems as TO wha;
is right for him TO do, No law can de
eide whether II woman can hold public
Office and perform her duties at home
This must be left to her own conscience,
and to circumstances.
The mother with young and grow
ing family would have neither time nor
inclination, perhaps, TO hold public
Office. II a woman with II family
happened TO be n widow, however. and
had TO earn her own living, that would
be different matter.
I'm my own home, my husband. wno
is II school superintendent, has three
months vacation year, lie is on va.
cation at present, He has prartically
all OF his time here. to aid me in taking
care of the new spaper people who come
to interview me. by giving personal
data on my life and activities. sending
kilograms and attending to organizati ion
WORK and 10 on. ........
My daughter, who Is vitally inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

dcrs why the great corporations do need
it, We desire to keep peoples hands
out of Uncle Sans pockets, and to save
the money in the publ" treasury.
I'VE believe there should be II tax ON
excess profits.
I'VE believe the soldiers compcnsa-
tion should be passed. The soldiers
have earned il AMI they should have it.
"Somc folk ont here, TOO, are heartily
against the leasing Of our oil wells to
private monopol.c>. They desire that
our minerals, our forests and our other
sources of great national wealth should
BE- saved for future generations.
THE Democrats OF Minnesota also
believe that scatSshould not be for sale
il The United States Senate, which il
the highest parliamentary body In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

nent has declared himself in favor Of
prohibition. Now, | am in favor of
prohibition also, but It is not an issue
in the platform of either party. Pro-
hibition is not in any way an issue in
Minnesota
Mrs. Olcsen touched on The subject Of
patriotism,
America, in the judgment of all
Americans, She said. lis the best
country in the world in which to live.
w" love il aS we love our own fami.
lies. In no place in the world are
women honorcd as they are in this
country, Men should be patriotic, but
women should be- doubly so. when they
realize how much more opportunity they
have In this country than have the
women OF other countries"
Mrs. Olesen believes all women
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
In FAVOR of Organization
If Used in Riqht Wau

We have great business interests
in America. 1t is an age of tremendous
organization. And. remember. it takes
organized power to carry on the COM
mercc and trade of the world.
Sometimes. in Washington. how
ever. great groups of men with the love
OF money rs their slogan organize per-
fectly for the procuring of legislation
for their own welfare. legislation that
IS inimical to the public good.
Greed takes possession nt times.
and whether greed is of rich or poor it
is n hidcous thing. shall stand
! against the forces of greed and for
the advancement Of progressive lcsis-
lation for all the people.
"rhc tariff! I would stand against
a tariff so high as to make IT impossible
to pay the grocery anL clothing bills.
Experts tell us that the present tariff
bill will raise the cost of living in this
country $4,000. 900. 900.
Eleven millionaircs helped write
that Tariff Bill They did not under
stand the needs Of the common people.
We need more folk in the. Senate who
| have had to struggle with the high cost
Of living. We have had to wonder
whether tho wages would clothe the
family and pay the rent and the sro-
! Gerry bill. One must suffer to SYM
pathize fully with the suffering Of hu-
manity.
Zone must have had to cope indi-
vidually with the high cost Of living
brfor" he can conscientiously represent
the people in the making of tariff
bill. The farmers are clnmoring in
Minnesota for trade with Europe. Too
many farmers are being sold out for
mortgages in this State. due ito cco-
nomic depression.
'Thcse farmers read how the Senate
nppropriatcs money for the eradication
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

iosted in the campaign. will accompany
nj" throughout. She will meet many
people III th" State. people who aro
vitally interested in government and
She will always be Il better citizen and
more interested in her country because
/ her mother took part in a political cam
paign.
"Shc helps in every possible way.
running crrands. washing dishes. sweep
ing floors and making beds. She is
helping with more OF tho houscwork
than she would were her mother not
running for public "ifcc. and this is
good for her.
I'VE all feel We are trying to render
a service 10 our State, and il i, n co..
operative agreement. Ny lttlc daugh-
ter hr> had the greatest amount Of
pleasure in meeting the newspaper poo
pie. who have come from all over tho
country. and she is getting ns much as
a two wears high school course in cx-
CrCnCc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Didn't Think That She'd
Take It-BUt She Did

Then they nominated James 4. Car
ley. Of Plainvicw. Minn.. the Democratic
whip in the State Legislature. Mr..
larlcy got his publicity. played the
game according to the rules and de-
clincd. About that time an enthusiast
outside the inner circle thought it would
be- fine thing to nominate the Min
ncsota woman member Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
"Iou never know where lightning
is going to strike.' observed the little
woman as she accepted.
And then. with II whimsical smile.
she wound up her speech of acceptance
with the words "And may We leave
this meeting with this ll,l" thought in
our hearts 'Blcst be the tic that binds
our hearts in Christian love. That
settled that.
Mrs. Oloscns Republican opponent
is Senator Kellogg. who seeks rc."lcc-
tion. and Mrs. Olcscn believes his at
ti,udc in the Ncwborry case has killed
his chances. Mrs. Ocscn does not like
Kellogg.
"fIc will be defeated by his own roc
ord in the Senate she observed. 1.-THE
seating Of Ncwbcrry was the greatest
political crime in II century. and Sem
ntor Kellogg was Il purity to that crime.
His Ncwbcrry vote is a milestone about
his neck which will sink him in the
scn Of political oblivion.
II am y very small woman without
any politicnl backing. but | know the
ucoplc Of Minnesota. They are earnest
and sincere people. shall go into
every town in the State and debate the
record Of senator Kellogg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

The farmers loan act was n great
I'm forward in progressive economic
leislation. she said. in an interview
Saturday,. ''and I would like to see
srriully worked out measure that would
| murc the same thing to all the home
owners of America.
"Thc home is the basis of civili-
,,tou and of our national life. People
who own their own homes are happicSt
| In the "rd.'
That IS Mrs. Olcsen all ovcr--a cham
picn Of the home. And she is going into
b,r campaign with some very definite
ideas along this and other lines.
She is opposed to child labor. stands
hr soldier compensation and prohi-
Htjon. and looks upon easy marriages
and easy divorces as a peril TO the Ma
ton.
She would like to see q tariff bill
written BY somebody besides Million
aires. and she believes the women OF
| he country should be even more pa
tiotic than the men. as their oppor'
tunitics arc so much greater here than
in other countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ANNA DICkIE OLESEN
Democratic nominee for Senate in Minnesota

should interest themselves III publ
affairs
Government Is carried on in the
United States through political par
ties" she remarked. ''thorcforc. If
women are interested in government,
and every woman should be, they should
be interested in the political life of the
nation. In this age. with wireless tcle-
phones. telephones and t"lcgraphs.
newspapers and magazines. women have
every means Of cnlighteninc themselves
upon current political problems.