davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Person

Richard Johnson was a business
visitor TO the district yesterday from
his home at Garces.
Chief OF Police Percy Bowden, of
Douglas, was in the city yesterday
on his way to Tombstone as a wit
ness in the superior court.
William Gmahling ard family, of
Douglas, were in the city yesterday
on a short visit to friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright. OF
day.
j. C. Galloway, of the local tele-
phone co 1nany, has returned from
two weeks visit 70 friends in
Phoenix.
Frank Moson was in the city yes
terday from his ranch in The viain-
ity of Hereford.
j. ]. Ecwen, of the Bisbee Auto
Company, was in Tombstone yester-
day.
Mrs. Kathryn Mabry has returned
to the city from visit to relatives
in Las Cruces, N. NJ.
Attorney II. j. Robinson, of Doug
las, was in the city yesterday on a
short visit.
Miss Minetta Hunter will leave in
a few days for Tucson where she
goes to study to become q nurse.
Miss Evelyn Stevens left yester-
spend the week and with friends.
| Mrs. T.. +. Igo will leave in few
days for Miami 10 join ,.er husband.
She had resigned her position in
the Phalps-pcdge store.
| Deputy Sheriff Vern La More was
connected with the sheriff's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Skinner, of
New Mexico, is in the city for a
few days as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Coe.
Bob Tummins, of Douglas, was in
the city yesterday on his way to
Tombstone
Contractor Jack Sparks. of Doug
las was in the city yesterday on his
way 10 Tombstone where he is build
ing the Union high school.
John P. Burke left last night for
Florence to accept position as
guard at the penitentiary.
County Engineer sgd Smith was in
the city yesterday on his way tic
Tombstone from a visit to- Douglas
William Delbridge left last night
for Florence to take his position as
prison parole clerk on January first
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Nj. Whitmer, carpenter, better
known as "Deafy," was arrested on
Thursday and taken before Judge
Craig on charge of disorderly con-
duct. 1t was alleged that he had been
bothering young girls. He was given
a severe reprimand by the judge and
released under a six months suspend
ed sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel
yesterday We're C. M. ,Naylo. Douglas;
H. S. Merrill, Seattle; A w. Wilkin-
son, Douglas: Mrs Rice and Joe, Tue
son; Frank l.. Culin, Tucson; J. H.
Block, E1 Paso; T. l.. Hicks. Phoenix;
l. d. Rickerson. Ray; Rose and Alice
Buzan, Ray; Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. At
kinson. FL Paso; c. L. White, FL Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
MICROSCOPE STOLEN.

DR.. r. B. Durfee is mourning the
loss of an expensive microscope that
was stolen from his office in the Cen
trail school building a few days ago.
Some one entered the office while
there was no one around and carried
off the instrument. The officers were
notified but so far there has been no
clue discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Local Briefs
"ZARAPE KID" HERE

George F. Buxton, president of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce, and
the man who has made the Mexican
zarape more famous than the al
ready famous Mexican tamale, jump
ing bean, tortilla or Generals Mes
cal and Tequila, was a visitor in
Bisbee last night, accompanied By
Mrs. Buxton and their son, John.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

q few applications could see an i'm
provement. / continued using them
and in three months was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. J.W. Sampson, 47o5-
SIND Ave. S., Seattle, Wash.
Keep your skin clear by using Cuti-
cura Soap. Ointment and Talcum
for everyday toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, If any, with
Cuticura Ointment; battle with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Dry and
dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum,
q powder of fascinating fragrance.
ssmpi. Each Yr.s BY Man. Address: ..cutieurs Lab
erstorsss, Dept n, Maiden 80, hsss." Sold every
Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
SCHWARTZ ILL

"Wallie" Schwartz, proprietor of
Schwartz Bros, is seriously i'll at
his home at the result of an infec-
ton that followed a severe cold
contracted last Saturday. Physicians
say he will be confined to his home
until early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Constable James FOUR, of Doug
las. was in the city yesterday re-
turning from Tombstone where be
had been as witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Maccabees members and candidates
regular meeting this evening at seven
o'clock sharp.
Helen Tschirhart Com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
HERE FROM MORENcI.

]. r. Bofie. of the supply department
of the Phelps Dodge Morenci branch,
is in the city for a few days on bust
ness visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

w. E. Clark, assistant clerk of the
'o~'1 80 supervisors, was in the city
yesterday on his way to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Football backs are very forward
young men, if you care for such
things.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Perhaps fat men make the best
statesmen because they have the bulge
on the slender statesmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

Hitting the ground is much easier
than hitting golf ball because the
ground is so much larger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

small scales on my
scalp and it itched and
burned a great deal. My
hair was very dry and
bfeless, and fell out
when I combed 1t. ] be-
gan using Cuticura Soap
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

The Elks will give their New
Years Dance on Saturday, Decem-
Der 30th. Invitation will be mailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30
Mrs. J.W. Sampson
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Scalp

I was troubled for years with a
dry scalp and dandruff. There were
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

County Engineer sgd Smith was in
the city yesterday on his way tic
Tombstone from a visit to. Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

William Delbridge left last night
for Florence to take his position as
prison parole clerk on January first.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-30

John P. Burke left last night for
Florence to accept a position as
guard at the penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

Initted as he walked away from the
hood and tripped for the fourth time
on the dangling scabbard. While she
laughed merriIy he detached the
Were miles from any habitation, and
this is an unfrequented road. It's
more romantic than the main thoro-
fares, that's why Maxine wanted
why chose it"
Then there's nothing to do but
spend the night here said the girl.
ut isn't very proper. but circum-
stances don't recognize prophecies
She curled up on the seat, while
Garvin tried to make himself COM
Portable on the running board Yes,
Maxine's sister was extremely Hk-
able. Why hadn't he met her first?
They stayed awake by conversing on
various subjects, which became more
and more personal as the hours
passed.
please tell me how it happened
my kidnapping you instead of your
sister," Garyin finally urged.
Before I left home" said the girl,
II had q. talk with Maxine's former
fiance. with whom she quarreled some
time ago. He gave me a message and
when Maxine received it she went
back to marry him. She asked me to
substitute for her at the ball and said
she would arrange for me to meet q
very nice man under the oak tree 1
didn't know about the elopement plan,
of course, and I thought it would be
just a lark. And it seems 1 thought
right"
They became better acquainted,
while the frogs warbled in the nearby
marsh and Luna sank beneath the
western horizon. When dawn crept
up from the east the girl yawned and
had an idea.
Did you look at the battery wire %
Carvin had not, but he did, and
found it loose. Remedying the trou-
Bile, he stepped on the starter, then
paused to remark:
Love at first sight is-wonderful.
isn't it? Shall we do it now?''
Her answer was inaudible. hut
when the machine rolled along the
road it carried two elopers toward
Charlotte.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

simply created a situation-frame-
up"- is the vernacular phrase-where-
in Naboth was made to seem a criml-
nal, so that his death could be effect
ed. She bribed witnesses to accuse
him of a violation of laws that would
insure a forfeiture of his property
She 10 more hesitated to enlist re
ligious agencies than she did to forge
the kings name.
So Naboth was slain. as a BIAS
eddy resourceful wife. King Ahab went
down to take possession OF the covet-
ed acres. But he found more than
was nominated in the title papers.
Enter the Brave Prophet.
A woman unrestrained by consid-
erations of morality is a menace to
all Observation-Disclosures herself and
those whom she would serve. Jezehel
did more harm to Ahab than he ever
could have experienced from the loss
of twenty desirable vineyards. For
this crime against Naboth did not go
unnoticed of just Jehovah Evil
never does. Justice is the supreme
concern of heaven on EARTH declared
Daniel Webster. Would that evil
doors. high and low, might realize tina.
they are toying with the wrath of God.
vengeance is mine. I will repav.r
saith the Lord. All the hosts of heav-
en- are enlisted upon the side of inno-
Cence against WicheuneSS ana OppreS-
sion.
So when King Ahab, happy in tbs.
new possession that had so infamous
Iy come to him, went into the vine
yard, he met there the Prophet Eli
jah. His involuntary exclamation is
dramatic: Hast thou found me. o
mine enemy?" Elijah was as an in
carnate conscience to Ahab; and, be-
cause of the latter's misdeeds, was
regarded as an enemy. No evil-doer
can ever call conscience q friend. Ahai,
had thought to gloat over the fruits
of his wife's crime; instead. he had TO
cover before the presence of the truth
and law Of God. The evil-doer is
always to be pitied as we'll as con-
demned; for he is the one sure and
ultimate failure on earth.
Elijah was no sycophant in the
outer courts of greatness. He is the
model for our own day. with rampant
wrongs which need, more than they
heed new legislation. the clear voice
of the prophet of God crying. Thus
saith the Lord" Ahab and his family
were dopmed, because of this sympo-
tomato sin Righteousness was vim
Dictated. Naboth, dead. incarnated the
victory of Justice. for by him truth
was mighty served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

descent. During the change of horses
the feverish miller called for a glass
of spring water, which, when present.
ed to him at the carriage window, was
instantly dashed to pieces by the suf-
ferer, who recommended the most ter
rifle barkings and snarlings, accom-
panied by grinnings and gestures the
most frightftl. thru all of which he
roared 10 the miller to be under no
alarm. that it would not signify that
Doctor Middleton had told him so and
that he would be quiet again in a few
minutes.
But the trembling miller. deter
mined not toctrJst him. Doctor Mid die.
ton or the nature of his disorder,
jumped out of the coach, called for a
chaise and posted off alone. AS he
drove off, the invalid. putting his head
out of the window, invited his brother
into the vacant seat, which he enjoyed
for the remainder of a drenching day,
to the mirth of the passengers (pre-
viously : made acquainted with the
trick) and to the still further annoy
ance of the miller whom they passed
on the road and who was saluted by
both brothers with a familiar nod of
humorous sarcam and an exclaima-
ton from both, You should observe
strict rules!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LER PAPE

Last mite the frunt bell rang and
went, and it was some man and lady.
the lady saying, Tell your mama and
papa Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss are heer.
WITCH I did, going up in the setting
room ware pop and ma was, saying,
Some lady and man to see you.
Who? Who did they say they were
sed ma, and 1 sed, The lady sed they
was Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss and the man
dident say who they was.
My goodniss, wat was that about the
Jarvissess Willym? sed ma, waseHt
their dawter very sick or something?
and pop sed, thawt she was Engaged
to be married. know something hap
pened to her, and ma sed. Well for
mersey sakes, its very important. and
we don't know weather to congratulate
them or simpathize with them. III Jest
use my branes and ask them a simple
question, and wen soon find out, the
ferst thing to do is go down TO them.
sed pop. WITCH they did, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarviss was setting down in the
parler, Mr.. Iarviss being a little man
with a big stdmmick and Mrs Jarviss
being a big lady with a. little one. pop
saying. Well, well, how do you do.
this is AN Unexpected plezzure.
Yes indeed, sed ma, And they al
sat down, pop saying, Well, hows your
dawter? ..F
She's as we'll as can be Expected,
thanks. sed Mrs. Jarviss. and pop
looked at ma. saying, 1t was too bad,
wasent II, it certeny was unfortunate,
Mr.. Potts and l were so sorry %
heer, the news, sed ma, and pop sed.
o well, we all have our trials AMI
trubbles.
Well of all things. the ideer, 50
Mrs. Jarviss, and MIR. Jarviss sed, Its
too a mans daWter cant have a little
son without having it regarded like
some kind of a calamity.
Not at all, quite the contrary, you
misunderstood us, no indeed, sed pop
and ma both trying to ixplane at the
same time without doing it, and pritt.'
soon Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss went home
agen looking as if they wouldent Of
cared If they hadent of came in the
ferst place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest IN
FORMATION bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital, where 1t is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government. -
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give ADVICE
or make exhaustive research.
The war forced go many changes IN tne
daily life of the American people that the
service Of this information bureau WILL De
Invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch wiz your government az
all times. 1t can HELM you in thousand
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one of ITS read
ers may take advantage of 1t. You are
welcome to use 1t as often as you Ike
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
stanp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
ton, -. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27

During the first two weeks in Jan
nary the War Finance Corporation
made loans totaling $2f,19S,OO0 for
agricultural and livestock purposes.
This sum covered 756 separate leans,
making an average of $4,000 to the
loan. North Dakota led all the states
in the amount of money received for
this purpose. other leading states,
Included Kansas, Iowa. South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Minnesota. Now
Secretary Mellon is in the market for
another loan of s40O,0O0,0OO at 4 y
per cent interest, for the purpose of
replenishing the federal treasury. It
is a great financial system but it does
not seem to get US anywhere. 1t is
Understood that Mr.. Mellon has
bought bonds for the government
when there seemed to be more on the
market than the market would alb
serb. All these bonds bear a lower
rate of interest than the treasury is
paying on the new loans. No indi-
vidual or firm would borrow money
at 4% to take up an outstanding An
loan, not due. but it seems to be the
custom to conduct government bust
ness differently. Credit for advanc-
ing the market price of liberty bonds
is being accorded Mr.. Mellon but the
people are paying for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
Dorothy Dir 7dlks
BY DOROTHY DIX
W0rla's Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Play FART.

Are you sporting?
Do you play the game of life fairly
and squarely with those about you, or
do you cheat, and take advantage of
every foul means to win out?
Perhaps you hvae never thought what
despicable thing, it is to play upon
the love, the tenderness, the sympathy
of your family in order to carry your
point, and get your way. Consider it
now, for it is about as yellow an act
as any human being can be guilty of
committing. Compared with it knock
ing down a blind baby, and robbing it
of its candy is brave and heroic
deed.
1t is to the everlasting shame of
women and old people that they are
so often guilty Of the unspeakable
meanness of gaining their ends by any
crooked means within their power, and
that they take advantage of the very
Fnobleness of those with whom they
deal to enslave them.
With Vomen, the chief of these
towards weapons is tears. When a
woman can't get what she wants any
other way, she weeps for it, because
experience has taught her that not one
man in a, hundred has back bone stiff
enough to stand up under the brine
of a. wonans tears. The Balance melt
down into a mush of acquiescence.
Men have dried rfWomen'S eyes on
their honor, on their fortunes, on their
self-respect, or ON their personal lib
erty. And women have cried for the
moon, and fool men have risked their
necks trying to- get 1T from them since
time began, and the good old graft
game still goes on, and suckers are
bern every minute, as of yore.
Mrs. A has social aspirations. She
wants to give up their old home and
go to live in a fashionable part of the
town, and in a style far in excess of
their means. She also desires to set
up an automobile. Her husband re-
fuses. He explains to his wife many,
many times that they cannot afford
it; that he is just getting a good start
in business, and needs every cent of
his capital. Mrs. A can refute none
of his arguments. so she takes refuge
in tears, and weeps, and weeps, until
poor A gives in to her and they start
on their career of folly. The man
knows that it is bound to end in
ruin. but he CANT say mo" to the
woman he loves when she is dissolved
in woe, and he has it in his power to
make her happy, even Temporarily.
All Of which Mrs. A. knows perfect
~, and basely trades upon.
Many women use their i'll health as
a bludgeon with which to enforce their
tyranny over their families. To peo-
pie who are well and strong, nothing
wrenches at the heart more than the
thought of physical suffering. There
fore, it is the inclination of the husky
to be very tender and pitiful to the
sick, and to make all possible allow
anceS and concessions to them.
The frail and delicate perceive this,
apd play it up for all it is worth. In
vhlidism becomes a hold-up game N
which they ruthlessly rob everyone
about them of everything they possess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
BANKS AND AnvERTIsING.

While the total amount expended
each year il the United States cannot
be exactly ascertained, it is estimated
by Advertising and Selling, a maya
zine devoted to the subject of adver-
Using, that during the calendar year
1919, which may be fairly comparable
as regards volume of advertising to
1921, $1,259. 900, 600 was spent in vari-
Gus kinds of advertising. including
newspapers. direct by mail advertis-
ing, magazines, posters, street car
cards. etc. of this sum it is estimated
that 1855, 100000 was spent in news
papers and magazines.
An article by Guy Emerson, vice
president National Bank of Com
merce in New York. published in
Commerce Monthly" the banks
magazine. on what the Banker
Thinks of Advertising" says:
It is becoming more and more com
mon for bankers to regard a radical
cutting down of an advertising ex-
penditure with close attention. The
sharp reduction in the advertising of
nationally distributed articles, the
regulations OF which were apparently
so firmly established that nothing
could affect them adversely, has been
followed so regularly by heavy fall
ing off in sales, that the need for eau
ton in such cases is widely recognized.
The banker is coming to realize that
public interest is not necessarily a
permanent possession. 1t can be won
only by skillful competition in a world
where every device is modified to win
the notice and stimulate the action of
hour of rising in the morning till the
hour of retiring at night. The morn
ing mail is full of circulars; selling
appeal fills the newspapers and maya
zines, the billboards, the street cars
and the shop windows as one goes to
work and returns in the evening. To
win a place in the crowded and be-
sieged mind of the modern man is
not equivalent to holding such a place.
It is more like creating a melody
which the prospect hears, enjoys, and
inevitably forgets. 1t must be played
and replayed. or other melodies will
take its place. Not even the greatest
corporation or the most popular prod
uct can hope to build up a reputation
which will of its own force endure.
The history of advertising is filled
with striking proofs of human forget
fitness.
If a further instance is needed of
it is to be found in the
great volume of advertising placed by
bankers purely for purposes of de-
veloping good will. Banks have been
among the pioneers in this field. Many
large banks, having nothing tangible
for sale, find it advisable to- advertise
The aim is not to secure
direct returns. The object in view is
to develop the highest type of ma
tiopal good will for an institution do
ing a countrywide but at the same
time a highly specialized business. To
understand the value of advertising
which produces demonstrable and
early returns in dollars and cents is
simple enough. But when bankers
are willing to spend substantial sums
year after year for advertising to build
their standing, and to keep their good
name continuously before the forgetful
public, it indicates a receptive attitude,
at least toward this particular branch
of advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-27
Questions-Answers

Q. Do ants keep little cows? A P
A. The reference to ants keeping COWS
is to the insect known as the aphid which
feeds on plant juice and converts it into
honey. The ants make prisoners of the
aphides and take the honey from them.
going abroad should go by a certain
steamer? II. G. B.
A The Postoffice Department says that
it is their practice in handling foreign
mails to follow directions in dispatch of
mail when especially addressed, that is,
mail addressed to a particular steamer is
held for dispatch by such steamer
O. Whore is the heaviest growth of tim
Der in the United States. and has the tract
ever been glaciated: D. C. B.
A. The Forest Service says that the
heaviest growth of timber in the United
States is on the Olympic peninsula in the
state Of Washington. This area has been
glaciated at several periods.
e. What is the religion of the Egyp-
tians? c. A. W.
A. More than, nine tenths of the inhabit-
ants of Egypt are of the Sunnite- Moham-
medan faith. In the remaining oue-tenth
are Copts, Jews, and Christians of various
denominations.
(Any reader can get the answer 10 any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington, d. c. This
offer applies strictly to information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal med
teal and financial matters. 1t does cot at
tempt to settle domestic troubles nor to
undertake exhaustive research on any sub
briefly Give full name and address aud
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage, All replies are aent direct to fbe
fnauirsEl