davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
IContinued from preceding paga1

slowly to the drag Of this tremendous chain
and be back to pic. it Up before IT could have
got into shoal water.
Were a good thirty miles OF any pos
sible trouble" he told me- We can be bacx
here inside eight hours"
1. of course. obeyed him and spent the re-
mainder Of a dark misty day on my nauseat.
ing toll. When I had finished I came back
to the Cleaner. Howard promptly hauled
IN the hawser. slowed It and steamed for
San Francisco We procured fuel and were
back At our place by eight Of . rainy morn
Ing. expected to be instantly set to get
In the chain cable and pass the hawser. In.
stead Howard ordered me to lay of the raft
and keep a good look out
That night the chief enEineer Rlanoed m
marked:
Between you and me, mtster, hate lying
cut here We're right In the road Of all tbs
craft dropping in from the open sea ani
they don't expect TO have an eight hundred
( combination rock, reef, and islanu
their path. Besides, it's thick a. wool out
here. Why doesn't the old man ramble on
In ~ISand?"
don't know. chief" I tried to reassure
Anyway. guess no ships are coming
along this way tonight"
The Enterprise Is due to berth at eight
In the morning." the engineer responded.
I" But she won't come anywhere near u.s."
/ returned. -she's from Honolulu and viii
20 south Of U.S."
The chief shook his head
-ysu know Martin Hubbard, Hes always
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
By John Fleming Wilson

saAyint fog. nov and then coming back In
faint echo: Martin Lucy A.
ton lover -
There vas = seufle on the bridss Of the
liner and q nGure leaped from its rail to the
ssa- At the same instant the great steamer
iurehed deeply over to the thrust Of q roller
and buried the small boat with q faint. al
most imperceptble snap Of breaking wood
/ heard osrnnkis's note hsilins me. A
searchlisht laid its finger out through the
the breaking seas to leewsrd. Somewhere
among the huddied psssensers on the Enter.
priss q woman essan to sob.
threw our own light on ths interval q
sea between the liner and the steam
schooner. Il was empty. exospt for . fev
slaves foatins on the shoulder ef o wave
Martin Hubbard and Thso6ors Howard had
cast their last reckoning.
Three weeks later samuel osrhntls
showed me q cutting from the Duseans
Mills Nevs-
II read:
An inquest was held Tuesday over tire
two bodies washed up on the beach
twelve miles below here, but nothing vas
elected in the way Of Identification
Nothing was found on either BODY which
gave light on the strange AFFAIR, though
some comment was excited BY the state
nent that in the pockets Of each Of the
unidentified men were found badly Dam
aged papers in which the name L. Asto.
could be made out. So this tragedy q
the sea adds once more to the many IN
soIvsble mysteries Of the Psene
Icepvrshi: 1871: ~ yehn re.iHs vusssI
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

he added "Just think what a fearful
thing it would be IL we knew when we
were going to die.
Don't worry-that's my motto" he re-
marked II guess you might sum up my
Worry won't get you anywhere Just go
along naturally and take things easy.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

there was the foot snake working m
way toward the summit
Descending to the base Of the knob the
Indian set hre to the grass and to the
leaves The nre ran all around the base
OF the knob and began to climb upward
When the snake smelIed the smoke and
saw the flames approaching it IL forgot
about the hunter and turned toward the
very top of the knob. II reached the
summit and got upon il. but the FIRE fol-
lowed Presently the heat cracked its
scales. Then taking a close grip on the
summit with its hind feet the serpent
raised its body and attempted to swing
across the wall OF hre that surrounded il
But the smoke choked it, its hold Ioos-
ened. and the foot snake" fell among the
blazing trees. II lay there until il was
burned to ashes. Oil frying out Of tn.
carcss spread all over the knob. and to
this day little or nothing will grow upon
it.
In these days, however. the truest ira
dition of the Ohio River is the wine Of
Cincinnati that inspired Lonrfellow to
say:
There grows no vine
BY the haunted Rhine
By Danube or Guadilouiver
Nor on island or cape
That bears such a grape
As grows by the Beautiful River.
And this song of the vine,
This greeting Of mine.
The winds and the birds shall deliver
To the Queen OF the West,
In her gsrlands dressed.
On the banks Of the Beautiful River
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
COBURN OFFERS
SPLENDID SHOW
Not a Dull Moment In Old Fav-
oritc Minstrel-Encores
Are Generous

Coburns Minstrels delighted an
appreciative audience Friday night
at the Rylander theater. There was
not dull moment from the time of
the ensemble opening, when the en-
tire company formed on the stage,
wearing splendid costumes of yellow
and black satin, until the curtain
went down at II o'clock on a mag
nificent East Indian scene.
All of the company had splendid
voices, and each delighted to respond
to encores as they were demanded
by the hearty applause of the audi
ence. Especially applauded was Nate
Mulroy in "Im a Wildcats Play
mate which he gave in an inimitable
manner which instantly captivated
the audience. He was called back
five times on it, and each time he
responded with another witty verse
of the song. He was recalled the
sixth time, when he responded with
a bow
Karl Denton was the hit of the eve.
ming, with his female representation.
With his dainty French shoes, charm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
ADVENTURES
o. THE TWINS
b. Olive Roberts Bs~tasa
MIKE MOL E HELFS

MICK and Nancy and Kip, the
AN Brownie, were ever so surprised
to hear a voice beside them in the
dark passage. But they couldn't see
a thing The glimmer from the cats
eye had died away altogether now,
and everything was black. But some
way the voice had a familiar sound,
and when a gloW-worm turned on his
light unexpectedly the Twins rccog-
nized their old friend, Mike Mole.
"I'll have to get you right side up
again" said Mike, thoughtfully
"and Pm wondering how. l know a
few of the knomes' charms Let's
see, how did you happen to get into
trouble?"
Nancy shladered. 81 can't say it
again." she said
ooh, nothing more can happen to
you now" said Mike Mole. "Say
what you like"
81 said mo- >" Nancy told him. 81
forgot PIN PIN sorders"
ooh, now / remember nodded
Mike. "If you said mo- all you have
to do now is to say yes and you'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
XIV ANIANS PLAN
TO VISIT SCHOOL
Education Week To Be Extended
By CIub-Splendid Talks On
Friday Program

The Kiwanis club will extend Edu'
cation week a bit and pay a visit to
the Americas High school on Fri
day of next week for half hour pre-
ceding the clubs weekly luncheon.
The invitation to visit the school, in
the same manner as the Rotary club
last Thursday, was extended at yes
terday's luncheon by c. NJ. Hale, XII
wanian and principal of the High
notes of his solos in a birdlike intona-
ton.
Charley Gano, long a favorite of
minstrelsy, was up to his usual stan
dard, delighting in every act he pre-
scented. He was especially pleasing
in ooh, Brother, What a Feeling"
when he portrayed the discOmforts
of sea voyage, caroling that he
gave up everything but the ship.
The quartets were especially pleas
ing, introducing songs that were real
ly new and tuneful. Tho soloists
were in good form, rendering their
parts in an excellent manner.
Altogether the show, with its pref
ty scenery, splendid costumes, clever
music and representations and jokes,
delighted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

school, and Jack Hoist, Kiwanlan and
a member Of he faculty. The club
members will go to the High school
at 1870 and return from there to
their luncheon at tn" Windsor at
1915.
The members of the board of edu-
cation, County Superintendent Du-
pree and J. E. D. Ship, of the coun-
tv school board, will be invited
guests Of the club at the luncheon.
Yesterdays program was devoted
almost exclusively to the subject of
education, with Messrs. Hale and
Hoist in charge. Splendid and bril-
liant talks were made by Stephen
Pace, Rev. Guyton Fisher, w. NJ.
Jones and w. 7. Lane, all being of
a serious nature. All emphasized the
need for education that does not for
get the fostering of patriotism and al
so Christian development.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
Society
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS

Among the enjoyable affairs plan
ned for Christmas eve is the Christ
mas tree to be planted in the Brook
Ign Heights school on the evening of
December %, to which all the chill
dren of Brooklyn Heights community
are invited. The occasion will mark
the beginning of happy season for
the tots and older children, and the
tree has already been selected for
placing.
Miss Elizabeth Belcher, principal
of the Brooklyn Heights school has
the reception of contributions in
charge, and requests that those pa.
rents and children who will contrib
ute fruits, money and other gifts no
tify her at the school building by De.
cember 16 in order that the informa-
ton may be definite as to the number
of children who will attend. The
contributions are to be left with hel
AT. the school, or taken to the Ma,
this Grocery store for distribution on
the tree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
BY Condo

be all right again"
eyes" cried Nancy, at once, with
out losing any time. eyes, yes,
yes" Instantly Kip and the Twins
found themselves standing upright
again in the passage.
s"Oh, thank you, Nike" exclaimed
Nick. "That's ever so much better
But what did you mean by saying
that the chimney-sweep and the toy
maker would have to be saved?"
Just what | safd,' answered Mike
"They, too, arc prisoners in Gnome
village. The gnomes will keep them
there until Christmas is over"
Nick thought for a moment.
Il wish we had our Green Shoes
again. Well not only have to hell
Mr.. PIN PIN dig the glittering stuff
for the Christmas toys, but wen have
to rescue the chimney-swecp tt
sweep out chimneys for Santa Claus
"And as for the toy-maker, why
he might be at work now. Wei
have to rescue him, toow
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
OFFICIALS WORKING TO
SETTLE PACKERS STRIKE

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Federal and
state officials are working today to
settle the strike of packing house
workers, which caused a week of
riot and disorder in the livestock
centers.
While the Chicago packers an
nounced they We're operating at
nearly normal" union leaders were
endeavoring to extend the strike by
an appeal for a sympathetic walk
out by other trades in the stock yards,
Reports that 5000 imported workers
had been brought to the Chicago
yards were denied by the Big Five
packers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
LEGAL NO 403
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Gen.
trail of Georgia Railway Company has
made application to the Railroad
Commission of Georgia to make the
following changes in schedules of
trains named, between Columbus and
Americus:
Train No. 21-Leave Americas,
400 P, NJ.
Train No. 81. - Arrive Column
bus, 8:45 P. NJ.
Train No. 22.-Leave Columbus.
1880 A.. NJ.
Train NJ, 22.-Arrive Americas,
IA As 7, Ii.
Train No 4o.-Leave Columbus,
2:45 P. NJ.
Train No. 4O.-Arrive Americas,
1916 P. M.
This application VIII be heard by
the Railroad Commission at meeting
beginning at 1000 A. NJ, December
9Th, 1921, at the offices of the COM
mission in the State Capitol, Atlanta.
All parties desiring to be heard in
connection with tbs matter should
communicate with the commission on
or before the date above named.
This notice is given in accordance
with the requirements of the Railroad
Commission of Georgia.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

IIlear santa. brinr us Something 10
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
COUNCIL OF SAFETY
TO MEET TUESDAY.

The Council of Safety chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ".
w. Dykes on College street.
1t is requested that all the MEM
beers be present
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
AIM. BANQUET
SPLENDID AFFAIR
Rev. J. B. Lawrence Toastmaster
Eden Chosen 1922 Team
Captain

At the annual banquet of thea. &
NJ. school football team, given in the
dining room of the school dormitory
Friday evening the boys of the team
proved themselves excellent hosts.
The banquet is given yearly as a
fitting celebration of the teams
achievements on the gridiron for the
season.
Present at the tables were members
of the team with coaches, referees,
members of the faculty and friends
of the players who were the invit-
ed guests, Col. j. f. D. Ship, rep
resenting the county school board /;
Rev. Frank Anderson, c. NJ. Hall and
wife, representing the Times-Rccord-
err, and Rev. j. B. Lawrence, who
acted as POSTMASTER.
The dining hall was beautifully
decorated with Christmas bells and
holly arranged about the chandelier.
Seated near the tables in a bower of
beautiful ferns, cultivated by the
girls of the school, the Americas
Mandolin club furnished music for
the occasion.
Eden New Captain.
While the dinner consisting of six
courses, was being served by Mrs.
Castellow, school matron, assisted by
Miss Kerr, Mrs. France and Mrs.
Owen, Rev j. B. Lawrence had an
commemorative m rrovo I,iY,co1f n cnlap
did POSTMASTER and did so. He call
ed on Prof. j. M. Prancefor an adj
dress of welcome which was respond
ed to by Rev. Frank P. Anderson.
Then came the election of officers
for the 1922 team. Eden was elect
ed captain and Ferguson, manager
Both made short talks in assuming
their duties.
DR.. Sullivan, one of the teams
coaches, proposed toast to the girl
friends of the team This was fol-
lowed by history of the seasons
football achievements by the A. & M.
team. He emphasized the fact that
though the team weight averaged
around 139 pounds per man and that
only Id men composed the team
squad, they had won of the six
games played, the only one lost being
that with Camp Benning when they
played against seasoned players
with an average weight of 1870
pounds. tie spoke words of praise
for the real fighting quality of the
local team, their loyalty and splendid
cooperation in making the success
possible.
Other Coaches Talk.
Other talks were made by Mr.. Mis-
bet, assistant coach, Mr.. Little ref
cree, and members of the team.
Miss Bette Castellow delighted
the members of the team and their
guests with humorous reading from
Riley.
Col. Shipp responded to call
from the POSTMASTER and made a
scholarly address on the need of ath-
letics in the prep school. In the
course of his remarks Mr.. Shipp paid
high tribute to Principal France and.
his able corps of teachers for the.
work they have done in making this
school one of the leaders in indus
trial education in the state.
Words of praise were heard from
all sides from the guests, in appre-
citation Of the elegant repast, the
splendid service and the entertaining
program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN
BUYS w. & A. RENT BONDS

AILANTA, Dec. TO. The Citi-.
zens and Southern Bank has bought
the entire issue of S2,700,0OO w. G.
a. railroad rental bonds authorized
by the last legislature to pay PEN
sions.
It is planned to pay due pensions
before Christmas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

ing costumes and beautiful Golf
fure, he was the perfection Of femin-
inc portrayal. His voice was unusual
and superb, trilling the high soprano
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
CITY ELECTION.

Registration books for General
Election to be held December IA,
1921, are now open. All city tax,
including 1921, must be paid before
you are entitled to register.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
Clerk and Treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
LEGAL NOTIrFe
NOTICE FOE Pu..lc.1

NOTICE FO7 Pu--iC.,T O
 un -t f th fGt- %.
 a. ot+ff.. t'I
 tI-l
 NOitCE Is hereby gwen that Henry l.. Richards. or Hereford, Arizona. who, . a May G. s921. made Homestead Entry. No 0iS293. for W 1-2SE 1i. lots and SW iNW i ands SW II. Se' tor
 .. .:.,liec 1I 'S.. G
 .. rI,..'I uds ii'sd no'icr vl c,,,un to mA.,e ilIree Year Proof. 10 i,ii- to the land ahove de ea before James Allison. U. 5. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 23rd day of June. 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Ralph Fl. Dickey, Sam Giles, John III. SooItz Columbus T. StoltZ, all Of Here 'ord. Arizona.
 'HNS. F. MARSHALL. -
 R.giftef
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
FHaSF The Review Want Ads---Result Geters' FaSS S
N; .'||'||) I{'g|l(|ll|;Z||,I.!',s!||| sg s2 QSSAIgSAlsSAA 2
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 3.-Liquidatior and short selling effected further price impairment in the stock mar ket today. Standard shares lost one to three points while speculative is. sues fared even worse. Pressure ac cmulated through tight money, indi' cations of trade depression and fur ther dividend omissions. Chief among these were Cuban Can Sugar prefer red and Armour Leather preferred. while International Harvester an nounced a cut in the common divi- dend
 The Cuban Can dividend action evi dently came as a surprise The stoc. sustained an extreme loss of 1S point. on heavy offerings which included a block of 4,OOO shares.
 Other sugar shares were eXtremel5 weak, as were many food stocks, mo tor subsidiaries, cheaper oils, chem icals and shippings. Rails were dull and irregular throughout and effor * Of bull pools to elevate some second dry specialties met with slight sue cess. Weakness ruled at the close on turnover of 5000 shares.
 Yesterdays furry in money was lot repeated Call loans opened and renewed into next week at 712 pei cent, quotation that prevailed throughout the session. Rates for time funds were unaltered but supply diminished and few dealings in commercial paper were reported.
 The heaviness of foreign exchange, particularly sterling, was associated with selling from London on rejec- tion by British coal miners of the government proposals. German and Greek remittances alone showed con- .,aratiye strength.
 The chief feature of the bond mar let was a rally in Liberty 31A's. These closed at $S7.90, net gain of slightly more than S1 and almost S2 above yes. ,erday,s tow record of $S6. Other Lib erty issues showed mixed gains and losses and the general bond list was irregular. Total sales (par vaiuel s14,675,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
.oficE oE SALE OF REAL ES-
 TATE Al PRIVATE SALE.

nds4 au,hUTity of al order of sale ,runted by the Sdperior Codrt of the State of Arizona in and for the Coun- ty of Cochise, dated May 21, 1921, the undersigned guardian of the person and estate of Walter Hutton Neel, minor, will sell at private sale, the following described real estate:
 The SWH SEA of Section 33, in Township 22 South, and the Lots numbered 4 of Section 3, and the Lots numbered l and of Section 4. in Township 23 South, Range 26 East, I q; s. R. B. & M., containing 15S.S3 acres.
 The SWAi NWA of Section 2S. and he EhNEA and the NWA NEh of iiange 27 East, G. & s. R. B. & NJ, containing 160 acres.
 The SWANEH, the Lots numbered l and ? and the SEA NWH of Section IS. in Township 23 South, Range 27 .ast, G. & s. R. B.. & M., containing 59.2S acres.
 Sad sale will be made on or after June 15, 1921. The terms and condi- ticns of such sale are as follows: For cash in lawful money of the United States of America. All bids must be n WIT ting and may be left in the law offices of Ell!nwood & Ross. in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, or said bids may be left with the undersigned guardian, whose address is Gadsden Hotel, in tie CitXJof Douglas, State of Arizona. r said bids may be filed in the office 'Ne clart of the aforesaid court.
 P d at Bi-bre. Arizona. this 26th day of May. 1921.
 ELLEN c. NEIL. As Guardian of the Person and Estate
 of Walter Hutton Neel, a minor. Last publication June 10, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise,
 State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

 Esate of Collan McPherson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Collan McPherson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the offices of Messrs. Flanigan and Murry, Attcr- neys at Law, Bisbee, Arizona, the same being the place for the tysnsac. tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 JAMES MkENNA, Administrator of the Estate of Collan McPherson, deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone. Arizona, this list day of June, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
DUN $ REPORTS
 OUTLOOK BETTER
NEW YORK. June 3. = Duu's re- port will say:

NEW YORK, June .. - Dun's re- port will say:
 Another month has passed with out Tenera1 recovery in bus'nass but conditions are steadily workin" to- ward a stronger and sounder basis Changes that are essential to re- vival have long been Il progress and there is hope that more, de- cisive turn for the better will be witnessed after the ending of sum- mar. With special causes for hesi- ta.ion. the present situation is mark ' b. waiting in many quarters, the 'is petition being to defe- important lction until necessary readjustments have been extended.
 While exceptions to this policy appear n certain inst ms where liquidation has seemingly been c,n'- 1leted tue attitude of most buyers is reflected in their persistent disin- clinat'on 70 operate bevoTd imne. 1'ate requirements, future price cen siderations being a factJr
 That the yielding n some com modities has been checked is evi denced oy the smaller number of declines in Dun's list e wholesale .uo-a tiors but the prospect of addi- uonal recessions is assigned as reason fer the withholding of le- 'ands n not few lines and this h~se is still prominent m ~>> great ron and steel industry.
 "W eekly bank clearings, s5.7OS.- 525,331." (
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
Summer Term Of Music

summer term of lessons in Piano. o'ce or Harmony will be given by w Bowers- Supervisor of>Music the public schools. beginning .'"ne 9th. An unusual opportunity to obtain the best instruction.
 For rates. reservation. and other particulars address Box 276. Bisbee
 6-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
OIL STOCKS
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. June 3.-Lead steady. spot 800. Zinc steady; spot East St. Louis delivery 46o@4.75. Bar silver, Anldrican 99h foreign 5S1s. Copper steady spot 13iI I13ik;. futures 'l5,a @13H.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
ELLEN c. NEIL.

As Guardian of the Person and Estate
 of Walter Hutton Neel, a minor. Last publication June 10, 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04

BARGAINS lN REAL ESTATE-NOw
 is tue time to buy. Specials: i
 room house, well of water, yard
 walled and fenced, Tombstone Can yon on Car line. price S1,000. 1
 room house completely furnished, Tombstone Canyon. on Car llne, prlce $1,S5O, S350.OO cash. bal. so monthly. 3 room house in very good condition price $1,550, Quality Hill, Warranty deed. ? room house furnished. Opera Drive, price $500. One 3 room and one room house furnished, O. K. Street, price S600. 5 room new modern furnish d brick house, corner lot 50 X 140, good To cation, price $4,200, Warren. These and other bargains. House to rent, furnished and unfurnished. List your property with me. See me about Fire Insurance. Phone 55. NJ. c. High, Allen Bldg. 9S77-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by [. '. OYERLOCK. BROKE
 Correspondent Logon 6 BryGr Clnsinn Qunt atinns .Iune 1921