davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

DAIEY TIE Advertisements under this head are cents. No ads will be received later he telephone.
 For Sale
 FOR SALE = Piano Inquire at the residence of Mrs. T. Bates, Winwood Addition I159+O-26 FOR sALE-75 flyers. S7 Wood Can yon. 1loZ-O-zo FOR SALE -One 5-passenger Dodge, good as new. Slag Dump Garage,
 1167-tf FOR SALE-Ford roadster, in good condition. Inquire at Slag Dump Ga rage. 114S-lO-2o FOR SALE-Two wheelbarrows. 105 Jones O1uyon, across from Custom house. 1142-O-25 FOR SALE-One half interest in Enc wholesale and vulcanizing shop. Box 34S5. Lowell. 1141-1O-26 FOR SALE OR TRADE-A-1 Velie g. passenger 6-cylinder automobile, in the very best condition that want to sell or trade in on or 5-room home, either furnished or unfurnish- ed; will pay the difference in cash; can show you the machine any day after 4 D. m., Address box 63S, Bis bee. Henry Gerdes. 1153-O-3O FOR SALE OR RENT-Small grocery, living rooms and rooming house if desired; only small capital needed. Box 1897. 11551O-26 FOR SALE-Horse and wagon. Ari- zona Wrecking Co.,, Lowell, Ariz.
 11SO-O-26 FOR SALE-One-ton worm drive Ford truck; run 500 miles. See Couch, Wallace's pool hall, Main street.
 1136-1O-26 FOR SALE-7-room furnished house, rented, paying 35 per cent, leaving, $500, very easy terms. Box 1897.
 113T-1O-26 BARGAINS IN FORD CARS For SALE--Ford touring car, engine in good shape; also good tires all around. Price s2cO; terms arrang- ed.
 FOR SALE-Ford chassis, 1917 model, just the thing to make g stripped down with price S175.
 FOR SALE-Ford roadster with small truck body suitable for rancher or light delivery; equipped with all nearly new tires; bargain. Price $275; easy terms arranged.
 - stst- FOR SALE-Ford truck with open body and canopy top. Price $500; easy terms arranged.
 FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, 1918 model, swell car, in first class con- dition. Price $4OO; easy terms ar ranged
 ALL THE ABOVE CARS CAN BE SEEN AT THE FORD GARAGE,
 JOHNSON ADDITION
 PHONE 6S6
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-12O acres near Colorado Springs, Colo, for Warren district property. Address L. R., Box 2119, Bisbee, Ariz 10S5-Nov 1 FOR SALE-Five passenger Maxwell; first-class shape new tires, new bat teries, just been overhauIed. Ol- sens Slag Dump Garage.
 1O741O-1Stf FOR SALE-Cadillac eight, in excel lent mechanically shape. Call or phone Keogh Garage, Lowell.
 1O65-1O-25 FOR SALE-6-room frame house, woodshed, garage, furniture and sad dle; good location; Hoatson ave, Warren; phone 636. Inquire prem ises. John Foster. 1O6S-O-1S-tf
 
 FOR SALE-ll- horse power, 60 cycle. S20 volt induction motor Bis5ce Daily Review. 2O9-S24-ttf FOR SALE-One second hand %-ton Willys utility truck, in very good mechanical order; good body req sonable price. Slag Dump Garage
 160-tf-22 FOR sALE-Left in pawn, diamonds
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-24

Beginning at Corner No. 1. whence IT, z M. M. No l725. Warren Min ing District. bears N. g S6' 30" F. 5377.9 feet; thence $. 65' 13' E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 "Be not righteous overmuch; neither make myself overwise. Why shouldst thou destroy thyself?" said the preacher. Yea, rather: Why hast thou destroyed myself already? It is enough to make a horse laugh to listen to the markings back of those who have accomplished the destruction of that ''indissoluble union of indestructible states" now that the very keystone of the arch of sov- ereignty is about to be removed, for even the simple are able to appreciate that that stone being removed the arch must fall in The very idea of a sovereign state without the right, power or author ity to regulate suffrage insofar forth as it pertains to national affairs
 Insofar forth as dipping vats, sheep stealing dogs, hog cholera and the like are concerned, the Congress of the United States will doubtless concern itself but little with the suffrage regulations of the several states; but when the elections | of representatives and senators are con- cerned, that ''the Congress shall have
 power to enforce by appropriate legisla- | tion the provisions of this article," can leave no possible doubt as to what Ala
 bama must do or have done for her, l for she will be as voicelesS in the halls | of Congress as are the precincts, villages, 1 towns, cities and counties in the legisla- l tive halls of the erstwhile sovereign state
 of Alabama which has parted with the l fee simple of it's political salvation; the 1 inheritance of it: has cut the entail from 1 all remainders. and the perpetuity there
 of perpetuaily, having reduced herself in
 national affairs to the condition to which | she has brought her own political sub- l divisions which once enjoyed a fairer
 measure of autonomy than the state now
 enjoys. What a wonderful lot of states 1 hax hra, toI1t al hi- tions!
 How may exult in the enforced cir
 cumcision of those who had no faith in | the circumcision of over-righteousness. , How is the fervent humanity of Paul of Tarsus swallowed up in the great victory
 which opened the way to the destruction | of the states which were said to be ''in- i destructible." Did your little one ever
 come to you with headless, legless doll
 which, holding out to you by it's only
 remaining arm she called her indestruc-
 tible doll? And this marking back comes too | late; that die is cast; the Rubicon of personal freedom has been crossed; and the death of such an union as the su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

sition to know" the sergeant replied, but it strikes me that the main fault with the system is that unless a soldier carries some witnesses around with him he can't get cited no matter what he eoes. And, as you know, there are not many scouts and runners carrying a crowd anound with them.''
 It is Hanks belief that the stretcher- bearers, the runners and laison scouts, are entitled to more credit than most any class of soldiers in the army, and that they seldom get cited simply because nobody knows about it. Higher officers, acting on their information, have little time to consider what the scouts must have suffered in getting it.
 Say" Gowdy said to me, whats the matter with citing some of those fellows iii the papers-fn that story we are to prepare? Of course, it wouldn't ebe of ficial, but the public and theirS proud home folks would know about it, and after all that's the only thing that counts"
 To illustrate, Hank pointed to the case of private soldier, named Samper. from somewhere out in Ohio Unfor- tunately. soldiers rarely know the first name and address of their buddies, un- less they happen to have a catchy nick name. That lack of detailed informa- tion will interfere seriously with Gowdy's S ambitious plan.
 Anyway, the boys name was Samper and there was never a braver lad.
 At the time of this exploit the 42d di- vision was in the St. Mihiel drive and all four infantry regiments were in the attacking line. As you well know. per haps, the drive in the St. Mihiel salient was a sort of runaway affair. The Ger mans withdrew almost as soon as our artillery opened. They left behind de- tachments of machine gunners and oc- casionally strong point" of riflemen to cover their retreat These obstacles were nasty things to handle. One part of single regiment would get the whole dose of concentrated fire To locate these covering positions and blast them put was quite a job and it called for every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Hark; We Hear ''Feetprints ''

nrer,e court referred to has been swal
 lowed up in the victory of natonai1Za tion These things were all foretold ias' fall and laughed at; warnings were ut tered. but needed not, and the Victors may now be likened to the boy who yokef himself up with his yearling; all went a. merry as marriage bell until the year.
 ing took a notion to run away, when the yearling and his mate, or the boy and ni' mate, careered though the streets Of the village, the boy yelling, Here we come durn our fool souls: somebody head us. A state constitutional convention-wh a suggestion, with that 'the Congress
 shall have power to enforce by appro priate legislation the provisions Of thi
 article" All must now learn that thls
 constitution, and the laws and treaue
 made in pursuance thereof, are the su
 preme law of the land, anything in any
 state law or constitution to the contrar'
 notwithstanding;'' and that it means tha
 it is in the power of Congress to see tf
 it that the admin nistration of the law
 shall consist with the very letter Of thf
 laws Andrew Jackson taught that trlcF
 long ago when, having contumaclou
 secretary, he appointed one to suit m
 purposes. Registrars who sit back an'
 chew gum and look wise upon the ap
 nroach of an applicant for registration retaining the reins of government witf the waive of the hand and an "absit no longer consist with the spirit Of tn tin,es of righteousness, and the appoint ment of federal registrars will be Tn o1 der.
 In the language of the immortal Ter nyson, Alas: vow, vow; too late, to late" the women-heaven bless them are going to get the vote without an' strings tied thereto, and they Will n ore submit to male-made qualification than they have submitted to non-fran chiYement:
 | "rhe moving finger writes; and havin' writ,
 Moves on; for all your piety and wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out one wor' of it.
 Tn. the next constitutional convention the women must take part, or oy th eternal" the eternal feminine will know the reason why. A. LAIAD1. Birmingham, July 10, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

he hoSekpars of the Birmingham dsr for third of cs1y have faith the House Jacobs responded with confidence it's appeals There's just one chief They have been dap Now when factory soaring lines practically bainab fortunate early buying still fairly we'll supplied and take based old rather than
 because conditions would justify Comparisons will convince H then you appreciate sharing advantages with ustomers favor with patronage and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
ounce of strength and cunning the scout runners had.


 We were having a rather good time. br eezing along" explained Hank, picking up helmets and souvenirs of different kinds, when we got into the village of St Benoit. Our line ran through the town from east to west. Suddenly we heard something open up on our right and then stop. This boy Semper and buddy were sent out to look around. They saved the regiment many lives.'
 It seems that Samper and his com panion, while wandering in tha edge of a clump of woods, accidentally ran into machine gun nest Before being dis covered they caught sight of the moving forms of Germans not more than 50 yards away. Crawling closer they discovered three machine guns almost in position to fire on the advancing regiment It would have been easN and technically correct for those two boys to have slipped back and informed their commanding officer they were alone-but they didn't. Peer ing through the bushes they saw the Ger mans hurriedly setting up the guns.
 Without further hesitation Samper and his buddy flopped on their bellies and opened fire. As fast as they could work their bolts thep popped bullets into the Germans. The Roche were taken by surprise and being fooled by what they thought burst of fire from a large pa- trol threw up their hands and offered to surrender.
 Covering them with their rifles Samper and the other boy went over and took them in Two hours later they came into headquarters leading 27 prisoners. Some of them bringing along the machine guns.
 Now, don't you think those boys ought to have a medal?" asks Hank. '"The main point is that they were willing to sac rifice themselves to prevent what they knew would be heavy loss to the regi- ment if the Boche had got those machine guns going. You know, there have been times when two machine guns held up whole battalion"
 "Oh, could tell you dozens of stories tfat I know about personally added Cowdy, and that's what makes me sore at the army system. Too many of our soldiers don't get their decorations or ci- tations until it is too late to do them any good. It is just like trying man for murder in the United States. Some times it takes two or three years to get the papers ready"
 What Hank says is true The system that he refers to is most intricate an6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Rainbow Chasers in Wall Street T., ;x. t1s

JdbpcT III IcSlic B.
 Somebody says that Wall Street is "a nest of rainbow chasers.' He bases this on the statement that, with the gravest problems confronting not only our own people. but also all the leadirC nations of the world, the outlook is far from op- timstic. If his conclusion were justified the rise in Wall Street, which has con tinued much longer than had been an ticipated, would have no Justification.
 The market never has long and de cided rise without some reason. No rain- bow chasers ever started bull market worth a cent. Every time the rainbow chasers try to accomplish this purpose, halt is speedily called and the chasers are the losers.
 Everybody wants to buy a ticket in lottery when he hears that some friend or neighbor has drawn first prize. Every body wants to buy real estate when lots are rapidly rising in value and so every body turned to the oil fields for quick profits Innumerable oil companies, some worth little, some worth nothing, were sprung upon the public, while the old re- liable oil stocks began to climb to un- precedented figures.
 Conditions like these inevitably give strong buying impulse to those who like to dabble in stocks. But there was more than the speculative spirit behind the ad- vance in Wall Street. The substantial factors were the tremendous balance Of trade in our favor, the promise of an un- precedented wheat crop, the continued high price ofcotton. and the oversold con- dition of cotton and other goods. It is un- deniable, too, that the rundown condition of the railroads will>pecessitate expendi- lures ranging in the billions to put them in proper running order. so that the re- quest of Director General Hines for s. 200. coo. 600 from Congress was by no means . bear argument
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

keep Father Carpenter. as he was called, out of the front line. ShellhreSan ma chine gun bullets did not deter him One night during the Meuse-Argonne offensive Father Carpenter waited in the front line under heavy fire until dark ness hid his movements. Then, calling for volunteers, he took burial squad along the many fox holes and ditches, paying no attention to the flares, and buried every body that he could find over each he held a brief service. and Gowdy describes the picture of the chap lain standing there, his body outlined against the background of German flares as the most beautiful thing he saw in tha war.
 While doing this work Chaplain Car penter was wounded twice. After a brief visit to the first aid station he immedi- ately set out on a trip to obtain cigar. cues Tor the soldiers who lay in the mud and still lived.
 That is what Gowdy calls a real hs man.
 Copyright, 1919, by the Bell Syndicate.
 Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
OUCHLNG ALL THE BASES ON THE WESTERN FRONT
 WITH HANK GOWDY--BOX SCORE BY BOHEMIAN BULGER

red tapish' affair. In brief: "A mans deed of heroism first has to be brought to the attention of his commanding off, cer. An investigation is then ordered and if there are not enough witnesses it is not forwarded. The immediate com mander is always eager to see his men rewarded. but he gets tangled in red tape. He has to forward the recommen- dation to the regimental commander. That officer in turn sends it to the di- vision commander. If it passes those steps successfully, it is forwarded to a board of general headquarters This board necessarily has to take much time. Having to decide between scores of rec concentrations the best ones get by first Realizing what has to be gone through to get pal rewarded, the soldier usual ly tired of brain and weary of body, passes it up by exclaming in the force full language of the line, ITO hell with it." and lets it go.
 And you don't think that is fair to the doughboy, do your" asked Hank of a staff colonel when all this had been dis cussed. The colonel promptly agreed with him.
 FRENCH ACT QUICKLY "They laugh about the French being 50 free with their decorations" said Hank. But they get them to the man
 
 his breast while news of it is still hot That's when 1t does good. I suppose some of our fellows win be getting medals when their long white whiskers are dragging the ground and the public has forgot they ever were in the war.
 Now, take the case of Mike Leonard D said Hank. There was one of the nerviest things that happened around Chateau Thierry and nobody ever knew about it.
 In the first stage of the advance to- ward that city Leonard, private soldier vas almost killed with a shell. It was | heavy one that struck right near him. Not only was he severely shocked from he concussion, but a fragment of the hell nicked him on the back Gowdy md some pals tried to get him to the octor, but the Irish lad refused to have tny treatment, and as soon as he was Die to walk insisted upon going ahead There was much trouble that night bout getting ammunition up to the front me Mike Leonard overheard the off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

tonight. and II 1t doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine. and vigorous by morning. want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of Calomel because it Is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable. therefore it can not salivate or make you sick.
 l guarantee that one spoonful of Dod- liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and malx- ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep the entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Foreign Scouting

"Scouting is re-establishing itself in Europe after the pressure of war, writes the Chief Scout Executive James E. West, in recent number of Boys Life. the Boy Scout magazine we get many letters from French and Belgian Scout leaders telling of their efforts to get on their feet again The letters that come to us are al warm with praise of America and Americans. and enthusiastic for scout ing.
 'we have just received word that 400 Cuban Scouts are coming to this country to celebrate the Fourth of July and to meet our Scouts. Hands Island They are more than welcome
 'Tn Spain congress of organiza- tions interested in boys. including 10 delegates from the Boy Scout organ ization. has been called to meet at Madrid this summer. It looks as if the Spanish Scouts were to be very active soon We hope so. Every time the seed of scouting Is sown anywhere it means the era of good will to all mankind Is nearer at hand. The Scout ideal of service and brotherhood will leaven the world if 1t has the chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
 Take No Ca|ome|! Listen To Me!
Ii bilious, constipated headachy or sick guarantee relief without taking dangerous calomel
 which sickens and salivates

Stop using calomel! It makes. you sick. Don't lose a days work. If you feel lazy, sluggish. bilious or consti- pated, listen to mel
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis Of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile. crashes into it. breaking 1t up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue. if breath is bad or stomach sour. just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents Take a spoonful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

always refreshing. He has acquired breadth of view on life in general that his teammates, without a similar exper- fence, may never hope to enjoy. I have known a man, especially a young man, who can become so ranked over what he calls little injustices.
 T don't think, he said the other night. that the priests and preachers got what was coming to them in this war. Only the private soldiers know what they did. Take Chaplain Carpen- ter of the 166th infantry, for instance"
 The former sergeant thereupon launch ed into long narration of the wondrous acts of this brave parson. Gowdy in- sists that the chaplain should have a D. S. c. It was almost impossible to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

cers talking about it and offered to help
 get it up. His injury was reported, but he wouldn't stand for being stopped. He helped get the ammunition ready and started on the long. weary journey. Just after delivering 1t he was hit by shell and killed.
 That boys family ought to have had a medal'' insists Hank, but I am quite certain that Mikes deed was never
 known except to the few of us who saw
 him."
 Hank Gowdy is no shrinking flower. If there is anything on his mind he is going to let it out. He Is the same way on the ball field, and as a result got into an argument with the umpire in the second game he played. His is a nature that cannot be easily quelled. Though extremely polite and considerate, he is always aggressive.
 While guest at headquarters he ad-
 dressed himsef just as freely to officers of high rank as he did to his buddies in
 the muddy ditches. They appreciated
 the correctness of his view, too .. You know what I'm going to do?" he said to an officer who appeared unusual ly interested, and, answering himself I'm going to spend lot of my time
 when I get back to civilian life looking up these fellows who did brave things and get the actual dope. And then I'm going to ask somebody to print it. A mention in the papers will often do a soldier and his family just as much good as a medal stored away in the trunk that nobody ever sees"
 And that is just what Gowdy has done. He is receiving letters daily from his pals.
 BOOST FOR CHAPLAINS Get this idea, too." he says. Here in this story I am drawing a lot of at- tention to myself when there are hun dreds of other soldiers more deserving than I. A baseball player gets in the papers so often that he does not realize what it means. After serving two years with those soldiers I know. What we pass up as casual reference would be a big event in their lives. Did you ever stop to think how few people ever get their names in the papers7" The war has given Hank Gowdy an in- sight into life that would have been i'm
 possible otherwise. His philippine ob- servations-painfully direct at tmies-are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
Grass Rugs

In various colors and designs, pleasing, cool, sanitary and lasting. The ideal rug for ve- randas and just the thing for inside use during hot weather.
 Sizes 6x9 at $9.5O
 Sizes 9x12 at $l8.50
 Smaller sizes from $z.50 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

No. 5-DecOraing Some Unknown Gowdy's unique point of view-Says there were thousands of men who accomplished heroic acts who never were mentiOned-He hands it to some of them in this article.