davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
Whom Shall Molly Marry"

ly."
Because | am chairman of the
awards committee. Old Simmons re-
signed and I'm in his place You've
got the same flossy style in your plan
there, too. l noticed it right away"
A tense silence followed. Billy and
Molly knew Ben was serving notice
of his antagonism to Billy's Chamber
of Commerce plan. 1t was certain he
would vote against them-and Billy
had staked everything on their accep-
lance.
Well" said Billy crisply, rising.
there's hoping the others Of the COM
mittee-four of them-aren't as hard
to please as you, Wheeler"
Afraid they are, Bill. At least I'm
doing what | can to convert them to
a plain. serviceable building with no
gingerbread about it. Nothing person
al, you understand. But / believe in
keeping business and friendship-un
mixed"
Barton flushed Molly thought she
sensed what was passing through his
mind.
Il wonder" he said with a trace OF
bitterness, glancing at Ben.
! "Well, you needn't" Ben's voice was
icy, but the fighting blaze was in his
eyes.
I'm fact old friend as you are, Bill.
/ I've just decided to cancel my agree
ment to have you do the plans for my
works"
Molly caught her breath. But with
a sort of fierce exultation she had
not thought was in him. Billy took a
step toward Ben:
Good" he cried. THAT makes 1t
all open and above board. don't want
your damned work. But I'm going TO
haul you into court for breach of con-
tract for the satisfaction Of the scrap.
"Then I'll drag you into the open on
that c. of c. competition and well
make it jolly bitter-end shindy. May
the best man win"
And with quick goodby to Molly
he slammed from the room.
ITO be Continued)
: Copyrighted 1922, NEA3
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
War of Freed0nd
a Triiuladl[p[h of
j Justice
5Y WALTER A. DYER
Author of "Sons of Liberty"

The United States of America has
been an independent nation for so
long that it is difficult to think of
ourselves as once a part, and loyal
part, of the British empire.
1t was one hundred and forty-six
Years ago that the British colonies in
America decided that the only thing
they could do to protect themselves
against unfair government was to Sc
cede.
A I'd so the declaration of Indepen-
dence was solemly signed.
This action was not taken, because
theEngiish men in America hated the
Englishmen in Great Britain. Many
OF them had friends and relatives in
the mother country, and they had
crown up to own allegiance TO "a king.
Nor was it, first, because OF any over
whelming desire to set up seperate
rule on this continent.
Against the Wings
The revolt was, in fact, not so much
against England as against political
party in England, the Old Wings, VINO
under the leadership of Lord North
and others, largely controlled the ac-
tions of George III, and sought to es-
tablish a corrupt government for their
own profit.
There were men in England, ike
William Pitt, who also fought against
this tyranny, but they were Kept down
by military and political power and by
the prestige of royalty.
Little by little the American col
onists made their protests felt, ana the
ill-advised king and the party in power
undertook to silence these protests by
acts of punishment.
Parting of the Ways
An so, gradually, they came TO INT
parting of the ways.
There was. indeed, right and wronl
on both sides. but underlying 1t al
was a great error on the part OF the
British statesmen of that day. They
thought that they could enforce re
strictive and unreasonable laws upol
Englishmen as freeborn as themselVe'
They thought that the cure Tor re
beIlion was more repression.
They forgot that the tighter yol
clamp down a lid on boiling KEITH
p the more likely it is 10 explode.
r Stood for Justice
Our American forefathers, in finall
asserting their Independence prove
to all the world that civilization ha
3. outgrown despotism.
They taught England herself les
son that helped the friends of freedom
in the mother country at length to wi
!, their fight.
That is what we celebrate on tn
Fourth of July-not victory of arm
over brave brothers. not the winnin
n of war against England, but
S triumph of the cause of justice an
square dealing which is the righttI
heritage of all people of Englis
s blood the world over.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
IS OIJR REPRESENTATIVE FORM OF GOVERN
MENT BEING REPLACED?

WILL. our government function?
While this question primarily the of intro
ducng discuss yet is more pertinent
than the people generally house built sand cannot
withstand the rrentia neither government
depravy stem the tide of dishonesty graft
exploitation
Today our national graft run
ming high public office is an exception rather 'h
the rule Justice has become sham; of law mock
cry being undermined These may seem
harsh loyalty those who rule over u.s.
but to be have only to recall that
almost presidents cabinet besides hundreds OF gov
importance under grave Suspicion "
graft and other wrongdong.
Some years the nation had an experience IN
small present state of deprav Ihe
we had Iarnger permitted exploitation of national re-
sources have Fa who has bar
tered away worth millions Then we
considered high tariff robbery TO-DAY we
have Fordney the Adich high tariff look
like an amateur had Cannon who ruled with
club; today who obedience to his commands
with an iron elements have Dugh
ery the greatest exhibition OF thee
peculation patient people and their
surrounded by as black as night anu
as anything the ancient State of Denmark
Then Newber national crime them all
greatest representative government that was ever
stered In Newberry shameless eontery to
free government eeOnessed
aor who has displayed the audac 10
claim the right of free people
had sufficient reasons for rebens ana
sufficiently alarmed and resentful to stage pocai
on what when the public comes to fully
understand the peridites who in charge
O. our government today
money involved could pay the price survive W
shock recuperate effects but it more than that rep
esenav government being and replaced gov
eminent controlled fortunes and small capac
In the the light of the uthune
Of the pertinent to ask whether or not
or representative form of being replaced
political inevitable and if we have not mis-
ded the people have not misconsued the
sentiment that prevails the political upheV
that overtows Adrch and Cannon ten years
repeated will be thorough and de-
osive corruption depavy of the present exceeds hat
those historic years of he past-Phoenx Messenger
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
Smile With Us

And now in the course of human
events it becomes necessary for Bis
bee folk to celebrate.
Exactly lac years ago today Phila-
delphia was all excited. She hash I
been excited since.
No one knows how she knew 1t was
the fourth. Perhaps it was because
the banks were closed.
On this day John Hancock wished
he had fountain pen to borrow IN
stead of a goose. quill.
Then he SCRATCHED his John Han
cock" and Great Britain was given her
Independence.
There were exactly Is states repre-
sented. This number was very un'
lucky for King George.
We shot a Georges soldiers seven
Years before they all got mad and
went home.
And ever since the British have been
getting even by sending lecturers
such as Margot Asquith over here.
After chasing Georges soldiers
things seemed To be SO quiet we begai
shooting fiercrackcrs.
Every Fourth of July we take IA
off and some people take Few ing
ers off.
But after lac years practice in Gel
ebrating we are gradually learning
better ways.
All the city people so TO the coun
: try and ali the country people COM
: to town.
+ Country ants that have never eateI
e human find feasts in store Tor them
+ Birds that have never had a roc
i thrown at them won't be able to sa
the same tomorrow.
r. And the country folk in Town ar
Il wearing the edges off the building
looking at them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
KICKED IN THE HOUSE OF ITS FRIENDS

TINE Washington dispatches agreed that the tariff bargaining
of the Fordney bill bad Little being
heard from the wait until Election Day to
make themselves the doctors in the opera
ton actual and the pretended benee
to warm I'D to the efforts made n their behalf
That sick of their part in the bar
gain is not surprising Nearly with the emergency
convincing what they gain from the bargain
being dollars compared with what they
will lose 70 the other fellows expected the
uewarm and sometimes growing attitude of the other fellows
or the manufacturing becoming troubled
seems export disposal of an inevitable sur
Mus They know sold abroad it VIII
av here and smash up protected the whole
dcon which altogether in the home mar
ket And they cannot figure market buy
here il it is to be prevented from selling
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

on him to shave a visiting civilian
This civilian was none other than Ell
lis acquaintenance of the rail-splitting
incident As he shaved him Ellis
abused him roundly for having so
stiff a beard. The shave over, the
stranger gave him $40 and a plug OF
tobacco; then went away. who was
that?" Ellis asked his superior officer.
president Lincoln the superior Of
ficer said.
Ellis was born in Alaska 11S years
ago. He has relatives in Greenland
today. He has lived in every state
in the union. He became a preacher
late in life and kept it up until two
years ago. Ada is his home.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
ABOLISHING THE COURTS

WHENEVER decides case contrary to the
W wishes or opinions group citizens there arises the de-
and that congress the constitution to over
decisions.
contends that congress be authorized to
do thing
merits of the case which prompts tue
proposed by him looks to the aver
e man like giving TO congress the power constitution
The people approve proposition would also
place upon congress the responsibility its laws
Congress only making body the legislative
government interpreting body the jul
department government This likewise the people are
likely approve.-Arzona Daily Star.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
BY Zoe ReckIeY

by zoe 6eChey
Refusing to give a definite answer to
a proposal from
BEN WHEELER, manufacturer,
MOLLY WAYNE accepts work in his
factory. Wheeler surprises her
working over blueprints with
BILLY MASON, architect and admirer
of Molly. Wheeler has saved Molly
from a hasty elopment with
DONALD MANNING, actor.
The next morning Ben Wheeler sent
for Molly. A glowering look was on
his face. Billy's plans were spread
on the table, and Billy himself sat
stiffly beside them, his jaw set rigidly
a pencil in nervous fingers. Molly
greeted him warmly, but with look
of anxiety.
81 don't see anything in these blue
prints" said Ben Wheeler, glancing
sharply at Molly.
This waiting-room with the paneling
and this here rail, can't see why
He went on monotonously with his
! destructive criticism of the details
Billy and Molly had planned so joy
ously the evening before.
|
who cuts away every touch of grace
in behalf of rigid economy and utility
shearing the cost, but making the
whole a stark product.
Dashed and astonished, Molly final
ly in pause, ventured a small remark
But it will all be $3.50 bare. That
paneling-"
This is a business office" inter
rupted Ben, mot a beauty parlor.
A stiff, self-conscious silence fell
Molly knew Ben was to some degree
voicing his own taste, but largely
disparagement of Barton, feeling II
him a new, if vague, rivalry. Char
acteristically Ben brought things to
head.
And let me tip you off, Barton
You've submitted plans for the Cham
Der of Commerce building in the com
petition, haven't yOu?"
81 have yes. But how do you know
it? Plans were submitted anonymou
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

stranger passed that
way. He criticized
Ellis aXmanship.
Maybe you can do
BETTER" said Ellis
with a sheer. There
at the stranger took
his axe and out-split
him so far that Ellis
frankly admitted him
the better man.
Later Ellis was a
union soldier in the
Civil War. He was
pretty good with a
razor as well as an
ak. One day his su,
DeriOr officer called
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
aLAMEs "PERsEcUTIoN"

PEORIA, Ills, July 3.-The death of
Mrs. Small, wife of the governor, was
the direct result of his persecution.
said Colonel c. r. Miller, director OF
the state department of public works
and buildings, in letter sent by per
sonaI messenger to the waterway con
ference held here tonight.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

Night before last was grazing time
for the Bisbee Lodge of Elks, and they
were not selfish in giving out their
feed. More than four hundred of The
herd together with visitors, partook
of the good things provided and list
ened to the entertainment which con-
sisted Of music by Concho's band, sing
ing and music by a band OF Hor-
ribles" from Cananea, and dancing by
volunteer performers. Then came the
big feed and Their was everything that
the heart could wish.
Arizona visitors were numerous at
the Worlds Fair during the past two
days. Among those on the Arizona
register were ]. b. Breathitt, Demo
cratic National Committeeman from
| Tucson; e. B. Norton, of Prescott;
Jack Lawler from Yavapai and Scott
| Whaley of Bisbee. e. E. Ford custo-
| dian of Arizona5s exhibit in the mines
/ and metallurgy building which is at
4 tracing considerable attention says
that he answeres on an average OF
/ thousand questions a day.
Arizonans are vitality interested in
the attitude of the Republican Nation
al Convention regarding statehood for
this territory, but a careful reading or
the platform prepared and censored at
the White House fails to reveal one
single sentence or parenthetlcal
phrase, that offers any hope at the
hands of the dominant party in the
fulfilment of the desires and wishes OF
the people of Arizona regarding state
hood.
The Republican National Convention
completely dominated in all its wirk
ings by Theodore, the First, lodged
the statehood proposition and leaves
the attitude of that party toward Arr
iona TO be judged by its actions in the
past congress.-Review Editorial.
The subway is now getting dowr
ear the city jail. The Girt that Is
taken out is being put on the stree
from Gorge Dunn's place 10 the tloos
gate to make an even street grade.
The temporary sewer has now beer
laid to the subway and connection
will be made in the subway with al
eight inch main.
The old hltcnlnS rack lldl iol hle''
wears been in use in front OF the COZ
per Queen store has now been re
moved and new one put up dlrectl
in front of the east end of the library
The place in front of the store vii. D
graded down to a gradual incline t
the street in Front of the Bank {
Bisbee.
Today the people of San Pedro WI
celebrate the Fourth by barpecu
at Hereford.
The business places of this city al
now decorated most of which sho
the best taste and artistic ability
the decorator. The city is certain
in gala dress.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
1@ Years AGO
lin the BisLbee
District

The Big Fourth of July Celebration
started last night about 6 o'clock with
a tug o. war between two well trained
teams, the Calumet and Arizona team
and the Copper Queen team. A band
concert followed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
GERMAN EDITOR ATTACKED

IFRIIN, July 3.-IBy Lne NSsUCIdI-
cd Pressl Two. men attacked Maxi,
milan Harden, editor and political
writer. near his home in the Grune-
wald. a suburb of Berlin today. He
was taken, unconscious, into the
bouse. where he was found to be suf-
reriur from five wounds in the head.
The assailants were arrested.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
Folk

ADA, Okla, June 3.-Many years
ago Charles Wesley Ellis was splitting
rails in bunch of timber in Tonnes
see. An enormously tall, gangling
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
MINERS

The shedding is hard, for union
miners: Production of coal by open
shop mines passes 100000 tons a
week. A year ago, with union miners
working, output wa sonly S,OOO,O0O
tons weekly.
The union miners real problem is
the non-union miner rather than the
union mine operator who wants to cut
wages.
High wage scale doesn't do the un-
ion miner much good when an open
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

Fahrenheit. who designed the Their
mometer bearing his name, died in
1886.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04
BETWEEN YOU AND ME

shop miner stands at his elbow, ready
to bring the coal out of the earth for
SO or $3.50 day.
The fellow who wrote, "In union
there is strength" must have been
raised in a mining town.
SURGERY
Vorongff. Monkey gland doctor OF
Paris, predicts that it soon will be
possible to replace any WORKOUT hui
man internal organ with fresh, healthy
one taken from a chimpanzee.
For instance, IAN old soak might
have surgeons cut out his hardened
liver and install a chimpanZee liver.
1t is fascinating prospect.
story is afloat, that a famous
theatrical magnate and railroad man
who died a few years ago spent the
latter part OF his life with healthy
stomach transplanted Hom pig.
This story is believed by thousands.
But medical men, queried, say, Moth
ing to it,"
The story probably was started by
some jester who had observed the
theatrical magnate's stupendous appe-
tite.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

Many,a pair of shoes were surprised
today when they saw their first side
walk
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

And there are patriotic gatherings
where folk wish they knew the words
to our national anthem.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

Be careful about buying stock in
new radio corporations. Some of them
Cutting the market with stuff made
to sell and not of much use, will cause
investors to lose millions.
This warning comes from Alexan-
der Eisemann, president of National
Radio Chamber of Commerce.
The radio investment craze starts
out surprisingly like the big boom in
worthless oil stocks. About 400 new
corporations a month are being organ
lied by promoters to manufacture ra-
dio apparatus. The ones that will sur
vive as excellent investments probab-
" can be counted on your fingers and
toes.
The same principle can be applied
to nearly every new industry. Swind-
lers keep UP with the times.
FEET
A woman with feet only 6h inches
long steps into the spotlight in Wash
ington, ID. C. She is Mrs. Carl w.
Tinker. She believes that she has
smaller feet than any other American
woman.
Many woman will envy her.
Whether an extremely small loot on
a woman is artistic however, depends
on her height. The standard of beau
ty, established by the ancient GreeR
sculptors, decreed that foot to be
artistic must be a sixth or seventh
the heigth of the body.
How close do you come 10 the spe
cifications? Get out a yardstick. Here
is one form of statistics that is not apI
to cause headache.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-04

We favor safe and sane Fourth of
July. There are 365 days in every
year. Why not have one of these 365
safe and sane?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN FREDERICK
DECEAsED--Notic is hereby given that
letters of administration upon the estate
OF Christian Frederick late OF Wilmin z
ton hundred. deceased. were duly granted
unto Wilmington Trust Co. on the tenth
day OF March, A. ID. 1922. and all per
sons indebted TO said deceased are re-
quested TO make payments TO the adj
ministrator without delay, and all per
sons having demands against the de
ceased are required TO exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly proba ted TO the said
administrators on or before the tenth
day Of March. a ID. 1928, or abide by
the law in this behalf Wilmington
Trust Co, administrator. Address VIII
Ihngton DeIaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
FOR RENT
FOR SALE

FON DALE
RODNEY STREET. 200 BLoCK-Eisht
rooms. bath, porch and heat.
622 WEST FIFTH sTREET-seven
500 WEST SEVENTH sTREET-se~en
rooms and bath.
WEST SEVENTH STREET. 100
BLOCK-Seven rooms. bath and porch
FOURTH STREET. 1900 BLOCk-Nine
rooms. bath, porch and heat.
CORNER DWELLING, 600 BLOCK.
WEST THIRD STREET-Nine roous,
bath, heat. electric and gas; price rea-
'H %Esf FovRrH STREET. 500 BLOCK
Suitable for home or business purposes:
los NORTH RODNEY sTREET-sis
rooms. bat h. porch. heat: price reasonable
FRANKLIN STREET. 300 BLOCK
Seven rooms. bath, porch. heat. electric.
gas and cement cellar,
1915 REED STREET-SiS rooms bath
quick sale desired: immediate possession:
price reasonable.
CEDARS-Seyen rooms. bath, heat,
electric; large plot OF ground: low price.
FOR RENT rs
1911 WEST THIRD STREET, 8 r and b.
2l3 MADISON STREET, 6 r and b.
AIS MARYLAND AVENUE, q and b..
9l2 LINDEN STREET. Q + and b.
JOHN j. HANLEY
Phone $40. 623 West Fourth st.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-11
FOR RENT

3 Crawford Circle, g r and $40
1922 Delaware Ave, r and ,..... GO
1885 Shalcross Ave, s and ... go
South Br0Ome, s and b. x and @ 80
1902 Lincoln St, S and b, and 4 40
IIl7 ". Third ST. : r and b, st b. - 40
South Harrison, 2 and b. X and 80
1903 Chestnut st. = r and b. < and @ rs
PIG IamOtte st, r and b ........... 25
1909 Chestnut St. g and b, x and rs
Penny Hin Terrace bungalow. and b IS
Belleview, house and garage ........... $50
Hillcrest, house and garage ........ SO so
APARTMENTS.
SII Market street-These apartments are
especially nice, janitor service hot water
the year round spick and span In every
detail; private roof garden for the use
of the tenants
Two and b, bachelor apartments s35
Four r and b ,.-........ ......... ......... 80
42l Shpley street--These are also
fine apartments. In hrst-class con-
ditiOn. and b Observation-Disclosures. 45
1881 West Eighteenth ST, aud m 80
GARAGES.
POOP Tatnall Street. rear; cars ....... $40
Hancock street and Giipin avenue 900. IL
STORES
zoos West Second St. house, ~ and b 500
n T.. Cor. Sixth and Madison ........... 90
s. W. Cor. Eleventh and Orange ..... 200
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-17
OIL co.
PLANS BUILDINGS
1continu~d from pAre ons1

+. ID +. : - . " y : 10
in the matter Of putting down
sections of sidewalks. They will
have fifteen days in which TO get
busy. II they do not show the
proverbial signs Of life by that
time, the city will have the walks
put down and the costs will be
assessed against the properties in
question.
Ward Lanham appeared before
the board seeking some improve
ments on West Fourt street, In
GLIDING a retaining wall to cost
ebout $1,000. His requesct was
filed and will be given considera-
ton In the preparation of the bud
get next month.
The following building permits
were given the sanction Of the
board:
\ Lenore Ross, to erect a garage
on Fleming place. Cost $500.
J. B. Crowl, to erect a garage
on Auburn street. Cost 500.
w ~. ayman. to erect a. ga
rage on Pennsylvania avenue.
Cost $3.50. sSa
G.. S. DeBolt, to erect garage
and apartment house on Morgan
town avenue. Cost $4,000.
Francis Shrene, to erect a res
idence and garage on lakewood
road. Cost $4,000. "a
I. Funt, to remove building
on MorgantoWn avenue. Cost
Yincezmo PnligEi. to erect bus