davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
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STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - Stocks were hesitant at the outset of the days trading but came forward later. New high records for Liberty bonds and the strength of international re- mlttances were favorable features. December interest and dividend pay ments were inaugurated without strain to local reserves. Call money opened at 5 per cent, eased to 412 aC midday, by rebounded to Der cent in the final hour and touched 5b per cent on belated borrowings just before the finish.
 Dealings Tn the principal foreign eXcnanSeS, especlally British, French, Dutch and German bills, were on an extensive scale. Announcement that the Washington government will aid in the proposed re-adjustment or Eu- ropes fallen CurrencleS was a para mount factor.
 In the stock list representative rans and several european and do mestic oils were the outstanding fea- lures. Standard Oil or New Jersey continued it upward course at net gam of 91a points.
 News Of the extra dividend on Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy enliv- ened later dealings. Hill issues, which will derive substantial benefits from this disbursement, reacted from ther best prices and other leaders gave way on profit taking sales.
 Steels and kindred issues were only mCderateIy responsive to reports long prevalent that steps are joing taken uo merge some of the better known independent companies, but shipping and numerous speciaftles made varla- ble gains. Sales 650,000 shares.
 Demand sterling at S4.O7 7-S show ed a gain of 7-S cents to the pound, and Francs, guilders, lire ana marks were higher by F to zT points, tne neutral remittances also making ma terial gains.
 Heavy realizing caused most of the | Liberty issues to react from their new records Other domestic bonds We're subjected to the same influences and lnternatlonals were heavy on the sharp reaction of French government i6s and Ss for which no logical eA- plantation was forthcoming. Total
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Four Governors to
 Urge Reclamation
 Work be Extended

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. l. - Gov ernCrS of Utah, Arizona, Montana and Idaho are tonight on their way to Washington, where they will be join ed by the chief executives of New Mexico, Wyoming and Nebraska in sounding out the views of other sec tions of the country in regard to the new McNary-Smith reclamation bill, which it is believed will receive sup port from states with large areas of swamp lands in their borders. The western governors wiN represent the 13 irrigation states embraced in the Western States Reclamation Assocfa- tion, which closed its annual cOnven- tion here today.
 The association effected more per manent and more strictly controlled form of organization and adopted res olutions favoring the principles in the McNary-Smith bill, referring to tire conference on disarmament and the conference on employment and urging the need ot reclamation of areas throughout the nation not now sus- ceptible of. cultivation.
 A committee on Legislation and edu- cation was named to promote the cause of reclamation in the east and at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Four rooms, nicely fur nished for housekeeping, 521 Ruppe avenue, Warren. 2462-12-4 FOR RENT - Three and four rooms Modern furnished home. Loma 39, Laundry Car Stop, Art avenue.
 2475-12-30
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT - Nicest Broom furnish ed apartment; hot water connec tions, bath, laundry, etc; concrete garage if needed. Jones Brick Apartment Phone AIS, 23 Montana
 St.. Johnson Add. 2417-12-26 FOR RENT - Two warm, furnished
 three-roOm apartments; gas, coal stoves. POI Blacknob View street, Warren 2465-1229
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FOR RENT-FURNlsHEO HOUSES

FOR RENT - Three-room furnished
 house, with garage, water for toilet
 free; price reasonable. Apply Re viCw office. 2316-ll-S u
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
sales, par value, S24,276,000.
 ihertN Bonds

NEW. YORK, Dec. l. - Liberty bonds closed: 31as $96.z4; first 4s $976S bid; seconu As $97.24; first 4Hs $97.40; second 4As $97.40; third HAS S9Lo4 fourth HAS S97.44; Vic tory S99.96; Victory 4%4s $99.90.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

 Insert to The Review office caH a Classified
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
INSURANCE
PROTECT YOUR INCoN

PROTECT YOUR INCOME
 Professional and business women as we'll as prudent men can protect their income against loss of time through illness or accident by car. rying a policy at reasonable cost with the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Co. John A. Camp. bell. District Agent, Box 279 Bisbee. Phone 724 2471-12-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
PASS U PW1NDY CITY

time in 40 years. the International As sociation of Fairs and Propositions to- day decided to forsake Chicago as an annual place of meeting, voting to hold the 1922 meeting in Toronto, Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Metal M Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Lead steady, spot $4.7OQ4.75; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery $4.70@4.75; bar sil- yer, foreign 6S; copper firm, spot and nearby 1874.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

Alumni meeting Tuesday night al High school auditorium at 7:30. All members requested to come, as meeting is very important.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Dec. l. - Cotton clos ed steady at a net loss of 2S to 53 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
NOTICE

The public is cordially invited to attend the Memorial exercises of Bis bee Lodge No. 671, B. P. O. Elks, Sun day, December 4th, 1921, at p .m., a; the Elks' Home on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Countys Clearing House
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Meals at All Hours
(By Allman)

FOR SALE 80-acre ranch, pump, water, 2 acres rabbit proof fenced, black loam soil, $500; three small houses furnished for sale like rent, broom modern new house, near Bisbee post office for cash; broom modern furnished house, near Bis bee high school, terms; 4-room apartment nicely furnished, private bath, open fireplace, new cement bldg, garage if required, S27.5O month; groom brick unfurnished, $4O00 for rent in 3isbee; 4-room cement house, modern, unfurnish- ed, $20. Insurance, Fire, Life, Ac- cident. Let the Equitable of New York pay your expenses when you are not working. Phone No. 26, 56
 Main St. LITE. 235S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

United Western .-..-...-........-...--.....-. Red Lion .---------.--.---...---...----.---
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
FOR SALE-AUToMoeILEs

FOR SALE - A bargain, 5-passeng- CT Premier car; electric gear shift, good rubber all around, two extra
 tires. Phone 149-M. 2463-12-4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

FOX SALE - Electric ironing ma chine, electric washing machine, electric dishwashing machine, sew ing machine motor and fan, gas range, gas heater, instantaneous gas water heater, base burner and three tons hard coal, library table, dresser, hall seat and mirror. Call 1SS, Quarry Canyon or phone 549.
 ."'" 2474-f2-2
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

FOR SALE - One Chandler, 1919 model; good tires; good condition, S450; one Dodge car, 16 model, $400; one Ford stripped car; one
 5-passenger Maxwell. Reds Ser vice Station, Lowell. 2461-12-3
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

FOR SALE - Dodge touring car in
 good mechanical condition; a bar gain. Call S15-W. 2473-12-4
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Decorate the Christmas Package

1 EVERY one when sending Chtist L mas gift desires 1t te appear as al. tractive as possible When we re ceiye d gift nicely wrapped with tia ,ue paper and decorated with pretty Christmas seals, there is an added pleasure, This is especially SD when Ne realize that the sender has spent time and cieyerness to give t4is little touch of personal rhoughtfulness.
 Many varieties of Christmas seals may be purchased. but a little original it1 will not come amiss even in these sre,al details. eaE&
 There are seals for the outside package and the heading to be used on the note paper, conveying the good wishes of the giver or on the little card of greeting These two in each set match. This gives another touch of the unusual. wbich Is always sought after
 Have piece of carbon paper. place i over the note paper. card or seal and on top of this one of the designs Carefully trace With 8 shaH5 pencil
 
 of the design will be found eH the note paper or seal ready fur finting This may be easily done with water eolorS or WAX crayons PoinSettia should be coIored warm, bright red with yellow eenterz aud dark green stems
 Holly, the speeiak emblem of rhis +tv-iI . and glossy leaves of dark Eleeu.
 A dainty basket Uf fs s.-esl'y "ots would be pretty c5loreci W, the flowers faint lishf blue nd the bow knot of pale pink. Now we have the mystic sign of the holidays borrowed from the Druids the !atrtssoe The berries of this plant are a pearly white and the leaves a Nellof1ish green
 Spend little extra ftme swing the Christmas gift thi~ nete' aaroration and the pleasure t affords elil never cause you to regret haVu4 04ne SD.
 Economy k to be considered af Christmas time. Our purse-strng~ have been stretched to the breaking point purchasing gifts for relatives and friends. To put this fascinating bit of handiwork upon rhe Christmas package costs comparatively nothing aside from the time you spend doing it. This fact counts very little when we add 10 the enjoyment of others
 These few suggestions will probably cause endless ideas for the Christmas package 10 present themselves to you. Make your gifts radlate the holiday spirit; give this little bit of personality and attractiveness to as small thing as the Christmas seal
The spectator., 1921-12-20
JOY OF CHRISTMAS
Season Proves That Men and
 Women Are Friendly Beings.
Desire to Make Presents and to Be Cheerful ShoNs People Wish
 te Be Conoenial.

~ NE of the finest things about V Christmas is it's trueness, the joyous reality of it. At Christmas time no exhogtation is necessary to make it go; Christmas never has to be made success" as parade or pageant
 Christmas is in . certain sense an institution; it comes at q certain date each year; it always has its Christmas eolored with cranberries. But it is one of those institutions that has nev- er been institutionized; 1t exists in the nature of man.
 Christmas proves to us that men, women and children are at heart friendly beings The spontaneity of Christmas giving and Christmas cheer proves what people really want to be good friends.
 Wars go on at other times; men and women quarrel among themselves over property or over other men and women, artificial requirements are i'm posed that incite to greed dishonesty and bitterness. But at Christmas time here comes over the broad surface of our western civilization, which Is pret ty much like other civilizations, Il great reverSion to type. Man wants most to be happy, he wants to dance and sing and to make other persons happy At other times than Christ :, mas something seems to be wrong, and man reasons that someone else is to blame.
 At Christmas time there Is . gen eral forgetting of everything but be ing natural. Christmas Is the great annual armistice of that portion of humanity that has come to be segre gated under the name of Christendom
 Christmas Is the finest thing that has come out of Christianity, because it Is the friendliest thing. Men and women are not naturally and health fly meddlers; the best part of their lives and the most of their happiness does not come from the tyranny they exercise or the repressions they set up or the reformatory cruelties they inttict on others.
 At Christmas time men and women forget to be anything but children again.
 Perhaps some day there will be Il sort of Christmas every day of the year. Perhaps men and women will be able to forget more often and more rnmnleteiv and thereby live more completely, the elimination of bitter ness and artificial antagonisms being both the cause and the effect of this ..dppy stats.
 Perhaps one of the lessons of Christ mas Is that we have more to forget than to learn.-Detio oit News
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Hitch to A Star

Hitch your wagon to q star, is an old, old motto that was adopted by class of young peo. pie graduating from high school this year. An employment office in one of the large cities has q placard hanging over the en trance, bearing these words, Start where you are with what you have. A farmers organization has this banner. Keep your thoughts unbiased, and your feet on the ground. v
 Here are three excellent sug- positions for young peo.H .Hle who are starting in life. Thousands have graduated from school and college this year. and are plan ming to start in life. Combining the three mottog. we have preit1 good advice for these young people - Hitch your wagon to a star, but | eep your thoughts un- biased, your feet on the ground, and tart where you are with what you have.
 HitchlnE to a starr simply means that wt should aim high lhat l*e should have high ideals, that w. shUus. plan to le the niost that He ta'l be, and tina, De should net be c0atent with wing CT Workiag on a plan be- low our capacity and ability. but ,that We should constanlV aim for the highest poilt accomplishment, and Ill serV.ca. l. isa carta ntv that we are not likely to hit a mark much higher than that at which We ann But m hllcHirg our wagon t3 q star, We must not overlook the successive steps that lead to tae star. We shoud d keep our IL aGh,s unbiased and our feet on the ground. making every sep forward ! sure ana certan ep. for ip the words ut the poet
 Heaven IS { gained at a single bound.
 Prom the loWlv earth to the vaulttd skies.
 We build the ladder by which we rIsC
The spectator., 1921-12-20
And mount to it's summit

round by round.
 It is good advice that we
 hitch our wagon to star, but we must not expect to reach our greatest height at single bound. ,If we undertake this we shall fall. and great will be the fall.
 If we will start with what We have. set our ideal high. keep our minds open and unbiased. and begin to climb. making every step certain one, there is a great possibility that we snail at ain 10 our ideal. On the other hand, if we fail 10 keep our feet ,the 2 ound if WE expect to get through by the dream route climbing only in flights of fancy no matter how high the star to which we have hitched our wag- on, We shall never attain. It IS all right to dream, if We are will Ing to put enough thought ard energy into our work 10 make our dreams come true: but merely dreaming will never get US anf. thing.
 No sGcces, Is greater than that of man who makes for himself a place of usefulness where 10 the ordinary observer there seemed to be none. This is I 'ime when many are looking for johs-;he jobs are not seeking the men. Only the men ara wanted fer large places who have made a success by their own efforts in small places. Ia the work that comes to your hand to do, If 1t be an honest task. Go it with an honest ~il.' and the apparently iritling things well done will lead ultimately to greater things. and you will find yourselves in places of respon- sitiiil1. not hy mushroom goNtn. but bv slow and steady progress. There ls no power on earth that can keep us down II We have q will torisc. Then, young people. let us bend oar sinews to the task, put our shoulder to the W heel -" Gospel Trdmpet.
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Little Johnny's Fears

AIHERE we use to live, we had w A fireplace big an wide.
 An all that Santy had to do Was hold his breath an slide An squeeze hissslf until he nt The hole. an then est drop An he knowed where the stockIn's was Cause that was where he'd stop. Where We use to live, it was No trick for him to climb Up 10 the chimblsy on the roof An find us. Christmas time But now I'm worryin' for fear He won't know where he's At Or mebbe can't get in at all We're Twin in a nat We're Twin in a nat. an say, You mus be most polite, or elss the lanitor hell 70 An lock you out at night, There ain't no chlmbley to our house Where Santy Clsus can slide There ain't no nreplaee-tust A pipe -. About two inches wide. They heat our fiat with stsam-thats why I'm afraid he can't get in With all his toys an drums an things Unless he's awful thin An how's he 70 to wriggls out When he gets in? Gee whiz! There's such an awful little hole There where the sizzis is'
 Chicago Tribune
The spectator., 1921-12-20

HOW UNktND Fred Is getting nearsiuated." "lt doesn't follow that there Is anything the matter with his eyes because he can't see one under the mistletoe."
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Home grown flowers just righI for Christmas.
 Quality Store. Fort Smith.

MT. Will Walls lost a fine hog last week. didn't learn the cause of it's death.
 We'll, Uncle Henry, am going to tell you how yol can get Buff Just get a bundle of pig slats and start out if you don't find him that way he is lost But mind don't get lot of the Editors after you, they sure like slats. If you start leave a bunch of slatS at the office and you are safe.
 Bill had a board bill, and Bill had bill board, so BiIl's board bill bored Bill until Bill had to sell his Bill board to pay his board Bill, 50 Bill has no board Bill to bore Bill and no Bill board to sell to pay board Bills. So if Bill sold his Bill board 70 stop his board Bill Bills board Bill won | bore Bill
 sSteno Bill.
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Christmas Packages.

woman whose Christmas pack ages never fail to reach Sleir destlna- tion in safety says she always writes the name and address of the recipient upon the inside wrapper of the hoX containing them. Packages sometimes lose their outside wrappings, but if the postal clerks can find the address on the inside wrapping all will be well This woman also tics ID tine iu side wrapping securely before putting on the outside cover
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Lcng Branch

Weather being ..aporap., Sought We wouid write. f you would allow u.,. space.
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Early Christmas 'forry

hNuN htie feet passfns ea the fcof Two ianso-carfd heads pceuiug n al the dees. ssaf tse meny laughter S'sr the chimney rosy.
 Earb Chustmss morning. I~s hiis stockings iul ef swcpls anl tors. Everything 50 charming for Eak girls sst boyx new e'u!d they Aep then. making such deaasa -rsa.
 Early Christmas morning. p0rs beside the sssekiass nsay gifts were srrs.s Dches duns. cradle. ari brand rew sled Haven't ~e toe may" Elle Nellie saS
 ksiS Chrszas morning Fer msis hare fed sR the sidevah eel. I've hitls isees will wan; sai haassr ak ssepias through he vladow ysere isoss 7
 EarS Christmas nsruin, ' "'''"sn Yea, sa,. lOm to Nellie. 4- lt ..2 nsw e many 9rsssnts-ci goS ts, h g-e hai sl nine aNsy. ss, Nasi ne @ I.. llil' hansry .aes trss X. bo,,, ,,,. ,,H.. Mas ze, hs ae .a,ss til isey stood 'HihFalse
 y.., sons 'Pese, gso5sll to aI'-
 Christmas morung2
 -- hsr B peA
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Christmas Gift
k

About this time each year every person who has the spirit of the season begins to purchase gifts for their friends and relatives Some buy candy and jewelry while others buy stationery which makes a very acceptable gift for anyone Plain stationery is alright but to have your friends initial put on the paper in gold, silver or gray gives it an appearance that plain stationery does not carry with it.
 Another gift that is appreciated very much is fifty or hundred calling cards like the first the ones we print each day.
 One other gift that you can i'll afford to for get to send to your friend and one that will go to them and be medium of pleasure to them twice every week or lO4 each year including leap yeay at less than one cent and issue and that is the twice a week Spectator, companion to all the home. Why not send it to your son or daughter who is off in collsge or your friend who has moved from here?
The spectator., 1921-12-20

. Weather being ..avor4p., 'oouQht We woull write, :. you would allow u.s space
 Health is espetv. ly sooI
 Miss Osie Robertso.. spt.nt Sat urday msht, and Sandy niobt with Miss Nita atoct lon .
 Me, George Casal,nan mo,ea on the Charley s,nitl.'s farm where he expects to 4srm ,ho coming year.
 The quiet of these hills was suuuen's s'.t disturbed Mo aday la nlsht' On investigation found Vas, Iney Were char. rt.variing Leonard pi"e ana Mis- Matte Field. tha married Sunday. May young people have much
 ..ppiness in the future. 1 Mr Nunn and family from near Mulberry are occupying a house on Mr. Moore's farm We are always glad to welcome new
 Mr. and Mrs H. D. Moore visited MT. and Mrs Rufus Soss- anon Saturday night and Sunday MrWilt Mayfield and family have moved to Oklahoma, Mrs. Winefred Moore and two children of Kansas City are visiting MT. and Mrs. E w.
 Moore.
 Mr. and Mrs. Love have moved to Oklahoma and NJ. Jim Slmp. son wifi occupy his house the coming year.
 people to this community.
 Long Branch School is pro gressing nicely with Miss Ezora Gambrel of Ozark as teacher. ? Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Root have , left this community We sure are 2 sorry to lose these remarkable { people.
 Mir. and Mrs. Graf visited the < oil well at Dog Town, Sunday. [ They report everything favorable r and good prospects for striking D oil.
 Pet Pig
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Manitou Happenings

,. - S' Se'S iS NiSit- ed MT. J. F. Smith Sunday. They have moved over in the New ; Hope country,
 MT Cyrus Williams is .y;sit;no her brother at Dyer. v''o laat t,n, days. 'N Our committe" m Cbr;st,n,, tree exercises are getting ever thhg.up y. good shape for Christ, mas Well well. just as we sit dawn who do you think comes in? MT. Ira Earp Glad,to see MT. Earp, but we did not oues- tlon him as to where hewas going. We presume he has another girl and don't want us to know about 1t. Su nday School the past twot Sundays has been well attenc~'' Well, these cool ni2S,' u, days reminds me ths' and can have ice yaue> everyone The aoga; b.
 around hece .aS been dylne that the, pretty bad: 1t seems Re cause is lead.
 .o Albert StFlckIand wa. out with us Saturday night week and gave us a very interesting talk fol the good of the osder Come again, .brother, we are glac to have visitors any time.
 We don't understand. bu' John Smith can't sleep for think ing of wrist watch aEd soid ring.
 Clippings from the Manitou
 Magnet.
 $10 reWard-Ten dollars re ward for the arrest and the con. viction of the party that spit tht wad of Black Jack chewing gun in our conductors ear when h, was taking up the room word las meeting.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. DicG Powell, Dec. 18th fine eigh and one half pound boy, mothe and babe are doing well, but II, hopes for Dick unless he join the Union.
 MT. J. H. Ivans has moved {, the Poping bottoms The folk on the hill realize that they hay, lost good neighbor.
 The candy breaking at Bro. J II. lvans last Tuesday evenin, was we'll attended from botl mountain and bottoms. a goo, time reported
 Mr. Ira Earp must be sick o, Sundays, we don't see him ou much. It may be love sick, i it lis he will recover. Don worry. Ira. 7"
 We'll Mr. Ed, you will have t excuse me for being late as have had bad cold and couI not write for some time, will tr to get in regular after this. I wi also say that l got next to bundle of those luscious pig sIats om. yum. yum. they are good.
 Mr. George Cowan has com down to the bottoms to spen the Christmas holidays. He accompanied by his nephey from Vinita. Okla. Uncle Georg looks as fat as ever.
 We will say that Manitou i trying to go. while our roll i leaking more comes in. w added one more to our roll. wish every local was lOO% Wouldn't it be nice?
The spectator., 1921-12-20
Cleansing the Saucenan

Here Is simple but most successful method of cleansing saucepan in which milk has been boiled. Afte, pouring out the boiling milk. quicki, replace the lid before the steam hp time to escape and allow the saucepan to cool before taking It or again. Then put the pan In cold water to soak. II can be cleaned quickly and easily.
The spectator., 1921-12-20
imperative.

Imperative. Crawford-Does your wife beg you for Christmas money? Crabshaw-l wouldn't pu& It exactly that way. She issues an utimatum.- Judge.
The spectator., 1921-12-20
6 6 6
'Steno Bill.

quickly relieves Constipation Bil- iousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches due to Torpid Liver