davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
rUh oALL
------------
 FOR SALE-REkL ESTATE

IN REAL ESTATE--Now is the time to buy. Specials: Broom house, close in, newly painted, in good condition, Quality Hill, war ranty deed, price s1.500; 4-room furnished house, no climb, Tomb stone Canyon, good location, price $1.S59, $350 cash, balance $20 per month; broom new, modern brick house, furnished, ideal location in Warren, price s4,000, terms; 4-room house in Warren, price $500, terms; 4-room furnished house, Warren, large lot all fenced, mine water, price s1,S00, terms. These and other bargains Houses to rent furnished and unfurnished. List your property with me. See me about fire insurance. Phone 55. M. c. High, Allen Bldg. 9722-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
RED MINISTER TRIED

RIGA, May 1S.-According to the Riga. newspapers, M. Gukoysky. for ner Russian minister to Esthonia. is icing tried in Moscow It is charged he wasted one-third of the Soviet gold 'eserve in the purchase of worthless Toods abroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
MAY DELAY PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON. MBy 13.-Postpone ment for one year of payments due December first by persons on reclsma- tion projects for partial construction was proposed in a bill introduced to- day by Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR SALE-7-room house, close in, Bisbee, nicely furnished, S1,900.00, terms; Broom house, Locklin ave nue, furnished, $500 cash; 4-room house, garage, bath, large lot, cor ner, furnished, Warren, $500; D. room cement house good location, unfurnished. S3.5O0; 5-room frame house, large lot, garage, chicken houses, fenced, nice lawn, $S.650; four automobiles to trade for houses; house in Bisbee to trade for Warren property and pay diff ference.
 INSURANCE Protection that Pro tects," 900 million dollars assets be- hind your policies with us.
 LIST your property for rent or for sale with me. 51 Main St. Phone 26. LITE. 960l-5-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
llREITY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 13. - Liberty bonds closed with variable gains at: 2k's SSS.52; first As $S76S bid; sec ond As $S7.40; first AS SS764; sec ond As $S7.40; third AZ $90.74; fourth 4H's $S7.52; Victory 3A s s97.SS; Victory 4A's $97.SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. May 13 - Lead steady; spot 800 Zinc easier; spot East St. Louis delivery 4S5@4.9O. bar silver 99Hc; foreign
 6OAc. Copper firm. 13@13Ae.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 13.-Cotton clos ed weak at d net decline of F to 27 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
R A T E s
1c per word Sc per word 15c per word

a m
 
 
 
  out
  presentation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
ACCOUNTING

DO YOU KNOW or do you guess? Do your books reflect the true con
 dition of the business? If in doubt consult John A. Campbell, account
 ant and auditor. Phone PA. Box 279. Bisbee. 9536-5-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR SALE-320 acres patented, with
 Broom furnished house. developed
 water; cows, chickens and Ford car; over divide; a bargain. l. w. Wallace Agency. 9742-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three beds in dormitory
 of Y. M. c. A., S10 and SIP per
 month. 9743-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK, BROKER
 Correspondent Logan e Bryan American Can ............................,.. 3O3s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR SALE-4-room house, hard wood
 floors, sleeping porch, desirable. Box S04, Warren. 9745-5-22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 2 room apartment. Mrs. Hassinger. 5l
 Jiggerville. 9774-5-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
OIL STOCKS

irnisIrei by COLLINS 6 BRETHERToN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
GRAIN
SILVER
CURES

Fvruisl,ra bv T. J. OTERLOCK BROkER
 Correspondent LoeaH tv Bryan Ahumada - .............
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 apartment. 414C Mason Hill, halt block from car line. 9711-5-14
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house, gas connections, large yard. TIE Laundry Hill or inquire Miss Duns-
 tan, Fair Store. 9740-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house.
 123 Tombstone Canyon. Inquire ct Johnson Hotel. STELLA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR RENT-Furnished house. four rooms and bath. $25. Call after 4:30
 D. n. c. T. Dunlap, Warren. Phone
 350-J. 974S-5-15
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
OAT MAN

Furnished by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON
 Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14
NEW YORK COPPERS
BOSTON COPPERS

Furnished by [. | -eYERLOCK. BROKER
 Corrcs rondcHt Logon S Brydn
 .:--. c. c.t.-.-...;,I QX
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-14

FOR RENT - . room house. furnish |. ed. including water. 5000. 325 Naco Road, Holbrook stop.
 9760-5-15
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Sees Father for First Time

Hans Jansen, fifteen years old. a
native of Germany, who had beed led
to believe that his father was dead.
saw him yesterday for the first time
IN IN ms recollection in the Federal
Court in Newark. The boy arrived at
Hoboken two months ago. The father,
julius Jansen, is a resident of Batavia,
N. Y.
The boy was produced in court be-
fore Judge Lynch by his mother, now
Mrs. Mary Marx, of ID Paterson Ave-
nue., Hoboken, and his stepfather,
John Marx, paint manufacturer, in
answer to a writ of habeas corpus.
His father sought to have the boy
given into his custody. After Hans
said he wanted to stay with his
mother the judge dismissed the writ.
Jansen said his first wife deserted
him soon after their arrival in this
country from Nuremburg. He OBJ
tanned divorce in New York in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Centennial State Sails
Under u. S. Mail Colors
New Shipping Board Craft Has
Berths Instead of Bunks for
Steerape PASSENGERS

The Centennial State, new Shipping
Board vessel allocated to the United
States Mail Steamship Company, sailed
yesterday on her maiden voyage to Lon
don and Boulogne with a large list of
cabin and steerage passengers.
The 5,500-ton craft has accommoda-
tions for 800 steerage travellers, all be-
ing cared for in berths instead Of bunks.
The government in its desire 10 send
out mail in large quantities on ships
flying the American flag assigned to the
vessel 1886 sacks of mail, 1000 being
first class. Captain Harold A. Gun
ningham, who was master of the Pan
handle State, was assigned to the new
liner on her first trip.
Among the saloon passengers were DR..
Joseph English, formerly Minister of
Finance for Poland; Edward D. Wins
low, of the Department of Commerce;
j. Brooks Penney, Of Boston, tennis
player; Mrs. Henry C. Hall and Dr..
Samuel P. Capen.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Absolved as Correspondent
E. w. Aliens Name Stricken
From Barrett Suit

Edward W. Allen, manager of life
Insurance company, was exonerated
Yesterday by Justice Finch of the
charges made by DR.. Frederick A. Bar
rett IN his suit for divorce from Mrs.
Marion Barrett. Mr.. Allen, through his
counsel, told the court that he had not
known he was named as correspondent
until he read of it in the newspapers
and that he did not have an opportunity
70 appear at the trial and defend him
SELF.
Counsel for Mr.. Allen and for DR..
Barrett and Mrs. Barrett entered into
9 stipulation under which the name of
the insurance man was stricken from
the complaint. Justice Finch ordered
the testimony relating to Mr.. Allen
erased from the record, and the com
plant was dismissed in so far as it
referred TO Mr.. Allen.
Mr. Allen issued a statement in which
ne said: Il never heard that nv name
was mentioned as a correspondent in
the Barrett case until I read of the
aact IN the newspapers. The charge
against me was utterly without foun-
dation.s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Kingsley in Housing League
New York Life Head to Helm
Hirsch ORGANIZATION

Darwin P. Kingsley, president of the
New York Life Insurance Company. in
letter made public yesterday, accepted
the invitation of Nathan Hirsch, presi-
dent of the Citizens Protective Housing
League, to become member of the COM
miStee directing this movement.
IN bis letter Mr.. Kingsley says he is
in accord with the leagues objects in
so FAR as they have to do with protecting
tenants from profiteering landlords. He
fears, however. that he might not be in
fall accord with movement to compel
Insurance companies and savings banks
TO lend part Of their future income on
mortgages. as has been suggested by
Samuel Untsrmyer, the leagues advisory
counsel
Mr.. Hirsch, replying to Mr.. Kingsley.
said sufficient money may be raised
95ihout mandatory legislation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Jenny's eyes snapped. "The time to
hoiler is when you are hurt" said she.
Nevertheless, there was a worried
look in Jenny's eyes as she watched
Farmer Browns Boy.
Presently he stopped pounding and
went back to the barn. Jenny and
Mr.. Wren hurried over and anxiously
looked over that old coat to see what
he had been doing to it. 1t was
firmly nailed to the post so that it
couldn't be blown down and couldn't
swing badly in the wind. Jenny was
quick to understandable.
Nov what have you got to saw"
she demanded of Mr.. Wren. "Now
what have you got to say? Perhaps
next time you'll believe what l say!"
She jerked her tail excitedly.
Mr.. Wren looked decidedly foolish.
Ill never doubt you again." he re-
piled, meekly: "I'll never doubt YOU
again, my dear"
Then Mr.. Wren flew over to tree
close to the barn and sang and sang
so hard that he shook all over. 1t
vas his way of telling Farmer
Browns Boy that ne understood and
was grateful and that they were the
best of friends.
AS for Farmer Browns Boy. he
grinned. "I hope they'll like me for
a landlord" said he. am try to be a
good one"
Copyright. 1921, by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: "Mr. wren's
Doubts Return
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
yolley Stops Silk Thieves
Two Arrests Made at Hosiery
Factory in New Jersey

NEWTON, N. j., June 2s.-Two
watchmen employed by Paul Gunther,
Inc, silk hosiery manufacturers, and
three policemen early to-day captured
two masked men at the plant and
found silk stockings valued at $4,000
in their possession.
Lewis Braston, of Dover, formerly
an employee at the plant, and Ace
Brooks, of Paterson, are under arrest.
Four sacks filled with the finest grades
Of hosiery were found.
The robbers were seen first when
they drove past the factory in an auto
mobile at 1880 o'clock A watchman
called three policemen and when the
machine Was seen later inside the cor
poration's property the policemen or
dered the driver to halt. He did not
stop until a tire had been punctured
by bullet from a policeman's re-
volver. Several shots were fired before
the tire was hit
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Girl Repeats Story of
Boys Attack i'm Room
Brooklyn Prosecutor Impressed
by New Theory of Mis-
taken Identity

District Attorney Harry E. Lewis, OF
Brooklyn. yesterday questioned Ethel
Stewart, who alleges that James Con-
way, Erasmus Hall High School stu
dent, climbed into her room and beat
her early Sunday morning. Conway is
prisoner in the Raymond Street Jail
pending a fuller Investigation.
Miss Stewart made her statement to
a stenographer. 1t did not differ in
any essential from the story the girl
told the police on Sunday District
Attorney Lewis is puzzled by some
phases of the case, however, and has
decided to handle much of the investi-
cation personally.
Conway is said to have made state
ment yesterday in which he EXPRESSED
the belief that he was the victim Of
mistaken identity. 1t is known that
Mr.. Lewis is not entirely satisfied with
the Identification Of Conway.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Uncanny Stone Bombardments
hn,peril Tenants Of Utica Home
Investigations by Persons in Danger and by Author
tiles Fail to Explain Mystery of Missiles That
Have Been Dropping Since Early Part of May

stone showers would come. Many have
narrowly escaped broken skulls. Their
interest has waned.
The house was recently ransacked
while the women were fishing in a
creek near by. A stone plunked into
the water near them. When they re-
turned home they noticed signs of
thieves, but nothing had been taken
from the house.
warning pinned on the door of the
house on Memorial Day read: evil
liam: Beware of enemies. X. p. L."
Members of the family say that they
know of no person having those ini-
tials. They know Of no enemies and
of any Ku-KluX Klan would want to
molest them.
Constabulary Notified
Sheriff William Cress was confident
of speedy solution when he visited
the place, but after making an invest-
cation he was not so sure about find
ing an answer. The State Constabulary
forces have been asked to aid. Sheriff's
deputies watched the place for a week,
but all they learned was that suddenly
stone would drop close if any one
went into the house and that one would
come tearing through a window pane
at any time.
Ine an effort to explain the thing in
terms involving only a human element,
every tree within large radius has
been searched. One or two showed
small cuts on their bark, as if from
spurs. Yet person to reach an alt
tude high enough to throw the missiles
would have to be on an elevation vis-
Bile from the house.
A tin can containing single stone
was found under one tree. That sug-
gested the can had been used to carry
ammunition, but from the point where
it was discovered it would be impos-
sible to force missile through the
foliage.
1t seems certain that if the stones
are hurled by human hands it is being
done by a mechanical device and from
a great distance. The Ashleys refuse
to accept any other explanation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Special Dispatch OF The Tribune

UTICA, N. Y, June 2s.-Shortly after
May /, when Mr. and Mrs. William
Ashley and their family moved into
their new residence on the lonely Gulf
Road, near here, stones as large as
billiard balls began falling intermit-
tently on the roof of their house, or
dangerously close to the AsLseys them
selves For the last seven weeks, the
Ashleys, their son Leonard and his
wife, and their daughter. Irene, six
years old, have been the targets for
these missiles that have fallen out of a
clear sky. The little girl has been
struck twice, although rot seriously
hurt. Most of the stones fall perpen-
dicularly, and not as if thrown, but
efforts to clear up the phenomenon
have only resulted in increasing the
frequency of the attacks.
AT hines, since this strange thing
first was noticed, there have been
periods of inactivity. For days no
stone would bound Off the roof or
crash to earth near some member Of
the family. Often the women are alone
and their appearance outside usually
has brought on shower of pebbles.
Terrain Is Examined
Search by members of the family
through the thicket that borders the
house has given no solution Of the
mystery. The underbrush is thick and
passage is possible only along beaten
paths. The north and east face open
fields that stretch away for consid-
cradle distance, offering no shelter.
The ground slopes sharply to the south,
where lies the Gulf Road. Trees are
plentiful there although at some dis
tance from the house.
Most Of the stones are as large as
q lime; few are small pebbles, and
sometimes a chunk of coal or part Of
q brick have been included.
This shower has been particularly
active for three or four days. Scores
of visitors go to the house to see if
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Bedtime Stories
Farmer Browns Boy Is a Good Landlord
By Thornton w. Burgess
Friendship is most surely aoon
By kindly deeds for others done.
Farmer Browns Boy.

Jenny and Mr.. Wren kept right on
carrying sticks and straws into the
sleeve of the old coat Of Farmer
Browns Boy. 1t took lot to fill that
sleeve. In the first place, some
dropped out at the bottom Of the
sleeve, for, of course, that was open.
Jenny didn't notice this at first. Mr..
Wren discovered it.
home," he grumbled. THAT hole
hasn't any bottom"
''Then we'll make one," declared
Jenny, and few down to examine the
lower end of the sleeve.
Farmer, Browns Boy, watching
from the barn, saw what the trouble
was. He got a piece of string and
went over to the old coat. For q
couple of minutes he was very busy
there. Mr.. Wren watched him sus-
piciously. Jenny Wren scolded him.
Farmer Browns Boy grinned, Pres
emily he went back to the barn.
At once Jenny flew over to see
what he had done. The lower end Of
the sleeve had been tied tight. No
more sticks and straws ould fall out.
There was bottom now. Jenny in
spected it carefully and she. took her
she turned to Mr.. Wren.
Now what have you got to say ?"
she demanded.
Mr. Wren hadn't word to say.
Instead he flew off to look for another
stick. Mr.. Wren is wise enough to
know that there are times when it is
best to say nothing. and this was one
Of them.
BY this time the right kind of
sticks were getting scarce around
Farmer Browns dooryard and Jenny
and Mr.. Wren were forced to go over
to the Old Orchard to hunt for them.
They were over there together, when
suddenly they heard pounding over
in Farmer Browns dooryard. They
forgot all about sticks and hurried
back to see what was going on. Farm
er Browns Boy was standing by the
old coat doing something to it. 1t
was he who was doing the pounding.
Now, what is that fellow doing p"
sputtered Mr.. Wren. ~ told you he
isn't to be trusted. You wouldn't
listen to me, and now probably this
is the end of our home, and all our
hard wssS has gone for nothing!"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Seize Dempsey $4,000 Car
Jack Will Have to Pay $1,000
for Having Nose Repa;~ed

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-An
automobile belonging to Jack Demp-
sey, the pugilist, and said to be
valued at $4,000. was seized in front
OF hotel here to-day to satisfy a
Judgment obtained against the fighter
in a Philadelphia court recently, by
DR.. Herbert E. Goddard, for an unpaid
balance for minor o;a ration on
Dempsey's nose.
James Dougherty, a friend of Demp-
sey's, had driven the car here from
Atlantic City on an errand.
DR.. Goddard charged Dempsey
$1,000 for thc operation, which was
performed more than year ago. The
fighter paid $500, declaring the fee
sufficient. The doctor won judgment
for the remaining $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Responsibilities
GraUitate ToWard
persons who know most.

persons who know most.
Young people seem to be
unconscious Of this actuality.
Yet it is true that in all
places where many are EN-
ployed there are vacancies
constantly occurring which
require the continuous think
ing of chiefs of sections to
make choice of the best quail
fed and most worthy of pro-
motion.
Sometimes areless en-
p1oyees by their unsteadiness
and foolishness innocently
lose a good chance and do not
understand why and where
fore.
(Signed)
nj 1&n~<<
June 20, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard t;n,e
Srh Ss Iises.' 4:27 am Sun sets. 1881 p. m.
4aooh rises -lMoon sets. l ;16 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Barometer Readings


WAS TON. June 2s-The disturb
ance fl m he Caribbean Sea has moved
slowly n hwestward and 1t was ap-
parently central over the southwestern
Gulf of A4exco, northeast of Vera Cru
to-night This disturbance is OF wide .ex.
tent and Is attended by strong shiftfnp
winds and gales @
Pressure low and falling over prac-
icaliy all sections to-day, and local
every state east of the Mississippi River
and at scattered points in Texas Arksn
sas and the northern Rocky Mountain
region
The temperature continued high a,mos.
generally to-day, except in New England.
1he lower lake region and along the i'm
m diate Paciflc coast. Several stations in
the middle Atlantic and south Atlantin T.,
states reported a maximum temperature
OF se degrees. while 9S degrees was rests
tercd at several places in the central sna
northern plains states civ
There will be considerable cloudinss.
Wednesday and Thursday in the statss
east OF the Mississippi River, local thur
der der showers y n the Atlantic states, the
states Wednesday and in the soutnsrn u,,
states Thursday. There will be litt,a
change in temperature. during the ns,t
two days. eNt
Forecasts by Dlstricts.-Eastern Nav
York. southern New England. New Jer-
sey. Delaware. Maryland and eastern
Pennsylvania-Locai thunder showers tna
Gay tomorrow partly cloudy; little
change in temperature
western Pennsylvania and western Nav
fork-Partly eloudy and somewhat nm
setfied to-day and tomorrow. lttIs
change in temperature.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
MIRRORS
Italian. French, English,
Antique
AU QUATRIEME.
Remembrance and reflection
long allied"

One pair engraved Venetian mirrors In carved gilt
wood frames. $500 pr
One pair of gilt Italian mirrors for panel space
with raised gold cupids white background the head
and foo;. $3.50 pr.
SET of four Italian mirrors = $475 the set
One Venetian painted frame, gilt. with flower design
has glass. $50
A set of four Venetian mirrors are framed with gsyly
colored flowers from the glass blowers at Murano.
5000 set,
Pair of green and gold small oval mirrors colorfu and
charming $500
Directome Trumeau has scene from the days of
Napoleon on the Battlefield. $302.50
Louis XIV. Turneau of more peaceful days In France
with painting in soft blues and greys and narrow gilt
frame $3.50
Louis XIV gilt framed mirror :. $78.
Set of SIX small gilt and oak mirrors particularly suit
able for library and mans sitting room $500
Oval shape very miqre flower center, with mirored
edges; is framed in dark bronze gilt $4l5.
Pair Of English mirrors; lovely with their small
gilt frames. inside which deIicaey engraved design on
the glass. 5000 pr.
Small Queen Anne mirror without frame; is formed
by arrangement of pieces of chased glass $3.50
Adam mirror; has delicate frame of faded green
$3.50.
Handsome pair of Chippendae mirrors have an upper
oval with engraved figures and piece painted in
Chinese style. $I.lO0 pr
Of very unique size is the 8 inches wide and feet
high panel mirror. 5000.
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Local Forecast.-Looal thunder showers
lo-cay' tomorrow partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature; moderate
southwest and west winds
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

Local Official Record.--The following Of
ncial record from the Weather bureau
SHOWS temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours, in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year. S--N ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

TT is not big type and
Abig talk in the news
papers--but the quail
ity, fashion and fair
price of the goods in
the store which make
value and give lasting
satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

l|M I0NPHn7ffTIFITH1| N
l| III ess>: III
Hl8 N (F4yA, <NINl
u,llwS| '|Nw ApS-A luu
4R.raI1L~ ASNssA NN
aIFM n WI k@sSN Ss
HIISg II A TX IA
NIIsH n II|I@s h vi IL
aIM EnINkS$ \d
blNS| ENa \, 'asszsg ii Ii ~
EIM se )NII
v@I Wl
L~WE ~
49, "
T,xxI,,oh oxA,aIc af
= T
eAAo LovSN0s PAA~S
1O1 ~
SlLlCC ~
ooA - +ho All ers+
9,oA4 oA 'iieHi' All III 81
quality.
At S3 doz.
155 doz.; weight a lbs. to
the dozen; 20X3S in, all
white.
At $3.50 doZ.
or oo<o
80 dozen, AAX41 III.
loS dozen, 2lx4z IN
W AoN'' oAo A-i
These weigh from 5 to
53L lbs. to the dozen. rib
he'd some hIue horderad
ao,ao ,,;,,I horJoxoJ
ooiiio piiiA ooi oei Gu
At So doz.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

highest, S5 degrees Cat D. m); low
est, 81 Cat p M; average, 7s: avera re
same Date last year, "A: average same
date for thirty-three years III.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
At $3.50 doz.

45 dozen, 24x48 in., weight 7
lbs. to the dozen; blue or pink
jacquard border.
35 dozen, 25x52 in, weight
II y lbs. to the dozen; extra
heavy, all white.
First floor, O'd Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29

The next story: "Mr Wren's
Doubts Return
New-York tribune., 1921-06-29
Hi $40 doz.

64 dozen, 22x4O in, weight
lbs. to the dozen; beautiful jac-
guard weave with pink or blue
jacquard border.
65 dozen, 26x52 in, weight
8 Z lbs. to the dozen, heavy, all
white.