davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Guthrlr'g main business street: these
blocks are known as Capitol square
and were donated to the Cuu.is'uty.
Tho main auditorium viii scat 900
persons and the stage will hD
puuppsd with a revolving platform,
40 feet iu width by 90 fout deep. Tho
cost $4,000 aud will Dee electrically
operated. Featured IN the provision
for all phasos OF the order all orr
gauizntious ana their activities ig the
I}uc Lodge roof garden, uugmontiur
the Blue Lodge room with its seating
capacity of 400.
Work waa started on tho building
Juno ~, 1920. and n viii bo an
other year before It Is finished. Tho
Scottish Rite membership ot Okla
| homa cousistory valley OF Guthrie,
| exceeding ~ It docs moro than l2,-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Three room completely
furnished house. Insured for years
POI A o. X. st. Phone 259.
4596-6-23
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR sALE-POULTRY
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR Cheap for cash, Player
piano. Will take Ford on trade.
GOA Shattuck. 4574-6-20
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
Win
First Hague Battle

THE HAGUE, June To- (By the
Associated Press)-The first battle of
the Carnegie Peace Palace was won
TO-DAY by correspondents of the whole
world, who refused to be excluded
from the palace while the postponed
Genoa conference on Russian affairs
was holding its first meeting. Indig-
nant newspaper men and women. rep
resenting more than 20 nations, ignor-
ed tho edict or the Dutch foreign Of
flee that journalists should not even
be admitted TO the gardens of the pal
ace, and forced their way into the
building, where they demanded an au-
dience with the Dutch foreign minis
ter and presented alpetition to him
protesting against such treatment OF
the world press in the International
Palace of Peace.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
West Coast GarbanzO
Crop Slurnps by Half

NOGALES, Ariz., June 15.-The gar
BANJO crop of the west coast of Mexi-
CO will be about one half. this year.
of what it was year ago, the Kiwanis
ClUi was told at a luncheon today by
Fernando Rodriguez of Nogales, who
is just back from the center of the gar
banjo district at Navajoa, Son. He said
prices being offered for garbanzos this
season are higher than last year. and
that many garbanzo buyers from all
parts of the world have visited the
Navajoa district in the last 80 days.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
FOR SALE-AUToMo6lLEs

Touring Car 1922 Buick Four only
used three months-Perfect condi-
ton, leaving for the east. viii sac
rifice. Easy terms. Phone $50 X
or lis Van Dyke ST.. Warren.
4hS9-6-1S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe good condi-
ton. J. Z. Fry. Phone 2S2.
45S6-6-1S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
CHICAGO FARES REDUCED

CHICAGO June ia seven cent
cash fare, with three tickets for, 20
cents. went into effect onsthel Chicago
surface lines today The reduction
from the present eight cent fare had
been ordered some time ago by the
United States district courN
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
hOk oALt
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-5 room furnished in
Warren; rooms furnished in War
rem; rooms unfinished in War
rem; 5 rooms Bisbee close in; 2 Bos-
ton apartments, rooms and bath
each, one partly furnished.
We want to list for rent in Warren
some good furnished houses. We
want to list for sale some more bar
gains in good houses, Warren or Bis
bee.
COLLINS & BRETHERTON
l.. T. FRAZIER. MGR.
= !; eS: : = :!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Louis Rue, Contracting plasterer.
Phone S55 ]. 4590-6-23
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-MATTRESSEs

FOR SALE-Mattresses. renovated;
made to order. Bisbee Mattress
Works, two doors east Shattuck
office, Tate Hill, Lowell Phone
142-W T. A. Tate. 456S-7-12
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-4-4-room houses. low
rent. John Wohlschlegel. Phone
SOC ]. ZIG B Opera Drive.
4565-6-17
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-A one-ton worm drive
Ford truck ON transfer stand in Bis
bee. One piano truck with blocks
and rope. Are in good shape. Cheap
See H. Cochran. 4470-7-3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE = Fifty fine chickens.
Mixed breed Inquire at post office,
Naco. 4581-6-1S
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE. Baby Grand Chevrolet
AutoJ AS good as new, has only
gone $500 miles. Phone Az w, after
4 O'clock. p. m. 45S4-6-22
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-17

FOR SALE Maxwell touring car in
good condition; New storage batter
les; $4,000. See Frank Thayer's
Garage. 4579-6-2l
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

therefore mean that the financial con-
dition of the beginner demands that
he enter a profession requiring no
capital. 1t would rather seem to in
dicate that any prejudice which may
have existed formerly against this
calling has passed away In this
country the profession was never op-
pressed by the civil disabilities that
once existed in England. 1t was not
an art, however, in which well to do
parents a generation ago were likely
to urge their children to enroll.
Now the profession can compare
favorably as to the origin of its mem
bers with architecture. painting and
the law. Whatever feeling there may
have been against the calling doubt
less disappeared with the growth of
understanding that whatever occupa-
tion is honest is commendable so long
as mans best powers are conscien-
tiously and energetically exercised in
its service. This same spirit has
extended to the interpretative arts,
and the test of propriety in the
choice of an occupation seems to be
the efficiency with which it can be
followed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Wild Rose Sweeting.
An Authoritative Statement on n
Point in Dispute.

To THE NEW York HERALD George
I. Rockwell Of Ridgehcld. Conn.,. Is per-
fectiy correct In his letter on the arti-
Gle on the wild Rose sweeting' which
appeared as an editorial article In THE
NEW YoaK HERALD of recent date. Mr..
Rockwelr ascribes the original story to
C. A. stephens. In my own paraphrase
OF the story, which The New YORK
HERALD made the basis Of Its charming
editorial article. Mr.. Stephena received
full credit from me. he waA quoted
from and otherwise recognized to the
fullest. ~
The story has. however, been so pop
ular since my own discovery, of 1t In
DIR. Stephens's fascinating book when
Life Was Young" that newspapers have
lifted II, condensed It and 30 far re-
duced II that they have altogether left
out my own credits to DR.. stephens. j
was not responsible. having done my own
duty TO the original author. Hence ]
have not particularly bothered to correct
the flying error. I was not aware OF
THE New YORK HERAi.D's use of 1t until
this letter from Mr.. Rockwell was called
to my attention.
beg therefore to set both DIR.
stephens and myself right about II. II
is not an important matter to either Of
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Mere Years Don't Count.

However insistently tho coming
generation may be knocking at the
door, it is not possible to drown out
the voices of some of the youngsters
of an earlier age.
HARRY GARDNER, who has Just
passed his ninety-eighth birthday In
London, is rejoicing in the possess
sion of new set of teeth which were
present from the same benevolent
nature that gave him his first and
also endowed him with the fine eye
sight which he still enjoys.
HARRISON. HOUSE Of Derby Line,
Vermont, being a mere boy Of SO,
sees no cause for ending his labors
as a travelling salesman In his own
State and Canada. He expects to
carry his $50 pounds of samples
about with him until the six years
more of business which his contract
calls for have come to an end.
As contrast to this youthful vigor
JOHN MYERS Of Terre Haute. Indi-
ana, has admitted that he would like
to have a guardian, since at the age
OF 101 he would find 1t a relief to
have responsibilities for the manage
ment of his estate taken of his
hands, which are more or less full
with the care Of his second wi1e, q
slip of girl Of rs, and his daughter
of so years.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

newer state that they received no
aid or support, moral or financial,
from the local bar associations when
they were trying to organize and
start their work"
In the last few years, the commit
tee observes, there has appeared a
quickened sense of responsibility on
the part of bar associations and
generally among lawyers. The or
ganized bar can help in many ways.
Inspection of the legal aid societies
by standing committees, financial
support and the selection of attor-
neys who are willing to accept cases
which the society may bring to them
are three particularly urgent duties
the American Bar Association COM
mittee calls upon members of the
bar to assume. The bar will every
where reflect credit upon itself by
giving this cooperation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Helping Nature Along.

The Atlantic salmon having been
successfully introduced into the Pa
ciflc, 1T Is proposed to make the ex-
pertinent of bringing some Of the
hest of the fish of the Western ocean
to the Atlantic.
One of these is the giant crab of
the Pacific coast. In its size and the
delicacy of it's flesh It recalls the
huge moro or stone crabs. which are
q delight to those who visit Cuba and
Porto Rico. Every visitor at San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle in
the United States and at Victoria and
Vancouver in British Columbia is
invited to try these giant crabs from
the depths Of the Pacific. Despite
their size the meat is fine in texture
and unlike any other sea food.
The striped bass of Eastern waters
has already found home in the Pa
cifc through the activities of the Fed
eral conservation authorities, and
there is every indication that 1t will
thrive there. 1t Is reasonable to look
for success with the salmon from
the Atlantic.
With the Panama Canal connect
ing the oceans some authorities
think there may be an exchange of
the fishes Of the Atlantic, and the
Pacific without the aid Of man.
Should this take place the great
waterway would serve a subsidiary
purpose of great importance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Legal Aid Societies.

The committee on legal aid work
OF the American Bar Association is
seeking stronger support from the
bar for the legal aid societies that
are in operation and for the extern
sion Of these societies to cities where
they do not exist.
There are at present thirty-three
well established organizations, for the
most part philanthropically managed,
that are prepared to provide free
legal assistance to persons unable to
pay for the services of a lawyer.
There are twenty-three cities Of more
than 100000 population In which
there are no legal aid organizations.
Certainly there Is no city of 100000
population In this country without
the means to provide free medical as
sistance to persons unable to pay for
the services OF physician. Yet legal
help may sometimes be only less vital
than medical help.
Nor is the usefulness OF the legal
aid society confined to it's provision
for free counsel. 1t has valuable
function in directing those who are
in danger Of falling into the hands
of preying lawyers to men in whom
they may place confidence.
What the committee seeks is the
support of this work by the organized
bar as professional body. While giv-
ing to individual lawyers credit for
most OF the effort expended in estab-
fishing legal aid societies 1t reports
that "all of the older legal aid or
ganizations and a majority Of the
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Cain City Once Raised Cain.
Wheat Field Now Marks Site Of
Widest Town in Central Kansas.
From. the Hntchirson News.

From the H'tchinson Ne,os..
Once upon a time there was a town
known as Cain City In the northwest
corner Of Rice county near where the
town Of Bushton stands now.
Cain City was in its heyday the rip
roaringest. wickedest town In this 9TH
erwise peaceable and orderly section OF
Kansas. It was a wide open town with
eight saloons and as many more places
which some folks might cali dens of
vice and iniquity.
It was the sportiest community In
this section too. There was a race
track built just out Of town. There was
a fine string Of racehorses. One could
get any kind of game there--foot
race. horse race. poker game. anything
and all with high wagers attached.
Raising Cain at Cain City was an every
day incident.
Y One of the first newspapers In that
vicinity was at Cain City. 1t was
called the Cain City Rdxsoopcr and was
edited by william McCue from New
York. Matt Macs, who now lives on the
ED Norris farm. used to stick type for
the Rassooper. When the Missouri Pa
cifici Railroad officials arrived to look
over the place and decide whether to
put depot In there the town had made
great preparations to impress them and
had farmers from all around In town
with lumber wagons hauling, out lum-
ber. buying quantities OF groceries and
other goods at the stores and giving an
air Of great prosperity to the village,
They hauled lumber out tho front gate
Of the yard In plain sight OF the rail-
road officials and hauled II around be-
hind out of their sight and unloaded 10
again. The women were parading the
streets In numbers and the officials
granted their request for depot wish-
out any hesitation.
The town was built in the late '7os
on land belonging to Roger Cain.
Mr.. Cain bought forty acres about =
half mile south on the railroad and the
town was moved bodily to the new To-
cation. For ten years or so Cain City
was a real live town. but 1t then went
down hill rapidly. There Is nothing
left Of Cain City now. The townsite is
a wheat field. Many even Of those liv-
ing around Bushton and Claflin have
forgotten that there ever was such
town. Z
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Newspaper Of America.
Praise for "The New York Herald
From a Disinterested Reader. :,

To THE NEW York HERALD: know
how encouraging It Is for a man deal
ing with public affairs to hear from a
disinterested person a word of commen-
dalton. 80 here goes.
You are making THE NEW YORK HER
AID the newspaper Of America. The
front page and the editorial page show
that there is a man. of vision sitting in
the editors chair. You are not afraid
of new ideas, you are progressive. you
are constructive
I am not the typo OF man that as a
rule goes electioneering for newspapers.
but I have recommended your paper
moro than once as about tho best there
is in this country. Your omissions are
frequently better than your commits
sions. Keep your front page clean. keep
1t wholesome. do not go crusading too
much. am glad that can enjoy read
ing the paper that sent out Stanley to
find Livingstone. II. K. w. X.
SUMMIT, N. j., December 8.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
A Drop Of Ink.

spilled a drop Of Ink upon
A little crystal pool,
And watched the tiny ringlets run
Adovn its shadows cool---'
Tho dark rings, fine and inner spun--
That slipped down In the pool.
"They drift apart. now here. now there" |"
i said. There is no rule:
They float with unseen currents there
Within the tiny pool.
And fade away. each separately,
Without design or rule"
And then I turned revealing glass
On the marvel I had found.
And saw a slender cable pass
Through every circlins round;
AZ beads upon q siiken cord.
Each spinning disk was bound.
said: There is no separate bead
In all the little pool.
But strung upon one axiai thread.
They circle by one rule;
And. round and round. each bound with
each,
They drift within the pool
went And came again. A
blot
Lay In the crystal pool
One indlstinguishable mass
without design or ruls.
Again I went And came and
found
only a ciouded pool
o Life. that falle,h from above
In heavy drop of SIM
How long shall we. thy coiling rings.
All bound and futile spin7
Let go---that we be gathered up
And melt the Pool within
NJ. u. BuHLxn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1922.
Americas Stake in Europe.

The principal Prime Ministers OF
Europe have again set themselves to
the work of debating the way out Of
economic chaos for Germany, and
this means the way out for the
greater part Of the Old World AS
The NEW YORK HERALD said yester-
day, on the eve of these London con-
ferences and negotiations, "if the dis
cussion hinges on the question of the
last cent that can be hammered out
of Germany, the work Of the Pre-
miers will be fiat failure, while on
the other hand 'if the Premiers have
the big view of the situation in all
its seriousness and should take the
stand that Europe must be brought
back to health at any sacrifice Of in
IDENTITIES or anything else, they will
forestall international disaster"
Meanwhile the interest of America
in the outcome of this European
crisis is not overpowering, but 1t is
huge. The big question with US is
not reparations, for which we put in
no claim. 1t is not the payment Of
the vast war debts the Allies owe us
to the amount of ten billions of dol
lars, because our own financial and
Industrial problems are not >insep-
arably interwoyen with those war
debts. 1t Is not whether one nation
like Great Britain can pay us while
another like Italy cannot.
The question which concerns the
American people In respect of this
London conference, and concerns
them deeply, Is the foreign markets
where we must sell our surplus cot
ton, if we sell 1t all. as our wheat
and other foodstuffs, our oils and
steel and various manufactures. II
the purchasing power of Europe can
not be built up again our foreign
markets cannot again be to us what
they have been and what they must
be to avoid a partial collapse Of our
own industry, whether IN agriculture
or in manufactures.
VI bhdt ACooOh - AOA hO OsASA,
therefore, American investors could
be induced under the proper condi-
tions to join in gold loans not only
for Germany but for other countries
of Europe whose salvation depends
upon a stable currency basis under
their labor and industry. But the
investors of this country will never
make any worth while loan to Ger
many. they never will make any
worth while loan on Continental Eu-
rope, so long as the present repara-
tions situation continues. They could
not do this safely or sanely. They
could not, because, ss the impossible
reparations kill the chances Of Ger
many to do her part In the economic
restoration Of Europe, they would
kill the chances of foreign investors
In German and similar gold loans to
get their money back.
That is where our stake lies In Eu-
rope and II is where the stake Of
Europe lies in America.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Lure Of the Theater.

In spite OF the declaration of
GEORGE M. CONAN that there are no
fewer than seven potential players
for every part that may be vacant
In any projected theater enterprise,
and DANIEL FRoHMAN's discouraging
report to the Actors Fund this week
as to the numerous players now In
need of help, there seems no diminu-
tion In the daily additions to the ex-
listing body of actors. There is a
small army always on the march or
about to set out for Hollywood from
every hamlet In the country. Its
members are not included in the
numerous recruits to the speaking
stage. II tho cinema had not drawn
go many away from the theater Mr.
CONAN might have found q still
larger number Of applicants.
There has been an interesting
change in recent years In the ante
cedents Of the young men who turn
to acting as a profession. College
graduates we're not numerous among
them In the past. Now they are
numerous and aspirants to the glories
Of the stage come with increasing
frequency from families Of financial
independence.
These men have been accustomed
to the most cultivated surroundings
that their native towns Afforded. 1t
was first in England that to-day's
marked tendency Of young men to go
from good and sometimes independ-
ent families to the boards to make
career showed itself. Then 1t was
attributed to the more crowded con-
dition of other professions in the
older country.
Setting out to be an actor does not
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Women's Shoe Varieties.

When a man declares that there
are 100000 different kinds of
womens shoes a thoughtless world
is likely to set him down as joker
or an efficiency expert. But Mr..
DuRG1N Of the Federal Department of
Commerce is undoubtedly in earnest
and probably close to the fact.
If women's shoes were all Of the
same style. shape, height, weight,
color, material and method of fasten-
ing; if they differed only in length
and width, there would be perhaps
120 varieties Of shoes, total ar
rived at by multiplying the number
of length sizes by the number of
width sizes. But bring in ten diff
ferent shapes and the total shoots
to 1900. Bring in three different
heights and you have $500. Bring
in five different colors and you are
up to $4,000. Bring in three diff
ferent weights and you reach $4,000.
Introduce five different materials
and the total is 100000. Add one
new style of tip and you pass the half
million mark. Provide all the Diff
ferent varieties with buttons as well
as with laces and you are close to Mr.,
DuRaIN's figure.
Mr.. DURaIN, who is chief Of the
division Of simplifled practice, would
like to reduce the confusion Of femi-
nine footwear. But women will not
be easily led into the paths Of shoe
standardization. They want what
they want. They are not like lowly
man, taking the first pair that fits.
What II their wishes have caused
shoe patterns to run In q riot of geo
metrical progression? Well. well,
they will say; these experts will want
us to have uniform faces nextl
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Nevada.


Mountains. Mountains row on row.
From Boulder Canyon to Lake Tahoe
Mountains Mountains. peak on peak.
From New Year Lake back to Grouse
Creek.
Ely. Arthur. Spruce. Kershaw.
Panaoa. Reno-law!
Winnemucca, Prison Hill.
Christie. Cluro. Sodaville.
Monte. Sutro. Tybo. Rhodes.
Carson City. Goldneld-lodes
Luning. Candelaria,
Garden Pass, Pahranaga.
Tonopah. Bullfrog. Divide.
Hufrakers s Mile House-slide
Aurum, Amargosa-dry
Esmeralda. Ryepatch, Nye.
Rocky canyon. brawling stream.
Hidden treasure. golden dream.
Burning sun and burning sand:
Binding gdust-alkali land!
Tecoma. Massacre, Truckee.
Steamboat. Washoe. Toyabe.
Duckwater.> Currant. Cold Creek-chill
Yoacham. Panaca, McGill.
Shovel, pick-a streak of pay.
Rock the pan. and knead the clay.
Bacon. nour-burro pack.
Pard and pard. and desert track!
Hike. Fenelon. Moline.
Moapa, Yerington. Ursine,
Mineral. Eureka-strike!
Beowawe, Moors. Nordyke.
Nevada Mountain range on range,
Majestic, sullen. broodins. strange.
White Rock south to Lone Black Hill.
Never ending. 'pathless. still.
MAURICE MonnIs