davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
OLD TIMER HERE.

w. H. Thompson, pioneer of this section who was in Bisbee 25 years ago when~goods were freighted into Bisbee by wagon, arrived in Bisbee yesterday for a visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
BUILDING DAM

Harry Hasselgren. who has a lease on a school section in the ''narrows" on the Bisbee-Tombstone road, is now engaged in building a dam to catch flood waters when the rains come.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
TO TOM BSTONE.

Q TOM BS ONE.
 John Flananich, who recently re- signed from the Bisbee police force left yesterday for Tombstone where he expects to remain for some time, having secured an interest in a lease.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

George Dunn was in the city yes terday from his mining properties 1T the Huachuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

All facts that have been presented to the board since the effort was made to commute the sentence to life
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Dan Walsh. of Tombstone, was iI the city yesterday shaking hands witt many of his old friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

ATTENTION, ELKS! Flag Day services at Elks' Hall, Tuesday. June IA, 1921, at p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Alma D. Goodman was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the vi cinity of St. David. He was accom- panied by his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
Personal

Douglas Cray. of Tombstone. was in the city yesterday on short busi- ness trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

g. L.. Butler, Douglas insurance man, was in the city yesterday on business connected with his company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

w. G. Gilmore. the Tombstone at torney. was in the city yesterday or q business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Bert Policy was in the city yester- day from his ranch at Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Mrs. Tuck Potter was in the city yesterday from her home in the Sul- phur Spring Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Dr. w. P. Sims left last night on a business trip to Phoenix. He will be gone for few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Mrs. E. Bailey left last night on the Golden State limited for Oakland where she will spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Tony Giacoma, Tombstone auto dealer, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10
"Gets=It" The Corn and CalluS
 Peeler
This Corn Remover is Guaranteed

Relief from corn suffering follows the application of "Gets-It" almost as quickly as pain follows the thrust Of a pin or knife
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Mrs. Clarence w. Bowers left last evening for Boston where she vii spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Ben West, E. P. & S. w. special of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Maurice Clark, civil engineer. was in the city yesterday from Douglas on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

Mrs. Tom Higgins has joined her husband at San Diego and they expect to locate there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

MT. and Mrs. Gerald Sherman of Douglas, were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

s. L. Wright, of Douglas. is in the city for few days on a business trip
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

L. w. Crandall and wife left yes terday by auto for Los Angeles and other California points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-10

w. C. Grubb and family are on their way by auto to make tour of Southern California points.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
Fish Jump to Their Doom.

Siamese fishermen do most of theiI
fishing by means of what is known as
a ghost boat. This, explains the De
troit News, consists of a long board,
painted white, and arranged In posi-.
tion in the water. The top must not
be too high above the surface of the
water FOR the fish it is desired to cap
ture to leap over. When in position
the ghost resembles very much the
white side of boat or punt. The
fish, seeing this white board, become
frightened, and in fear they leap over
the board. AT the back of the board,
however, nets are arranged in such
a position that those fish that succeed
in leaping the board land in the nets
and are caught. The amount of fish
caught by the employment of ghost
boats is very large indeed, and the
method has the advantage of prevent
ing the smaller fry from getting in
to the nets, as they are unable to
leap over the board
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
HAVE FUN WITH BRIDEGROOM
Harmless Teasing by Bridal Attend,
ants Is Feature of the Af-
CHAN Wedding Ceremony.

The ceremony of the mirror, is per-
haps, the Oldest custom in connection
with the Afghan wedding ceremony.
A mirror is placed before the bride,
and the bridegroom is asked to sit at
the brides left. A shawl is held over
them, and the bride unveils and looks
in the mirror. Husband and wife see
each others face for the first time.
1t is their first real meeting, says TX
bal Ali Shah, in Asia magazine. The
bride is shy and does not open her
eyes, and the bridesmaids and 9TH
ers chaff her freely.
An engraved silver bowl is then
brought, with little sherbet and a
plate of white rice pudding. The
bridegroom drinks little Of the sher-
bet and offers the bride a sip. She
closes her lips tight, but force IS
applied and a spoonful put into her
mouth; so also with the rice pudding.
A shower of roses announces the term
ination of this rite. When the bride
groom attempts to rise, he finds he
AH AASAO NONA " IhC AOOA WI
Of his coat has been sewed to the car
pet. There is a roar of laughter.
The offender is found-probably a
younger sister Of the bride. She re-
fuses to undo the stitches unless a
gold coin is given to her. AS soon
as this toll is paid, the bridegroom
calls his attendants to bring his shoes,
but one of them is missing. Some one
declares she knows who has the shoe.
1t is returned on payment of two gold
coins, and the bridegroom is freed
from his tormentors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

"scabs" and Pinkerton men they de-
stroyed a part of the plant. Even the
life of Mr.. Bing was threatened The
summer was near its end when j.
Patterson Bing and a committee of
the labor union met in the Office of
Judge Crooker to submit their differ
ences to that impartial magistrate for
adjustment. The judge listened pa
tiently and rendered his decision. 1t
was accepted.
When the papers were signed, MIR.
Bing, rose and said, "Your honor,
there's one thing that l want to say.
l have spent most of my life in this
town. l have built up a big business
here and doubled the population.
have built comfortable homes for my
laborers and taken an interest in the
education of their children, and built
a library where anyone could find
the best books to read. 1 have built
Fairgrounds for the children of the
working people. If l have heard of
best to relieve it. l have always been
ready to hear complaints and treat
them fairly. My men have been gen
erOusly paid and yet they have not
hesitated to destroy my property and
to use guns and knives and clubs and
stones to prevent the plant from fill
ing its contracts and to force their
will upon me. How do you explain
it? What have | done or failed to
do that has caused this bitternessY'
MIR. Bing, l am glad that you ask
me that question" the old judge be-
gan. ut gives me a chance to pre-
sent TO you, and to these men who
work for you, a conviction which has
grown out of impartial observation of
your relations with each other.
First, l want to say to you, Mr..
Bing, that l regard you as good cit
izen. Your genius and generosity
have put this community under great
obligation. Now, in heading toward
the hidden cause of your complaint, l
beg to ask you a question at the out
set. Do you know that unfortunate
son of the Widow Moran known as
the Shepherd Of the Birds?"
Il have heard much about him."
Mr.. Bing answered.
DO you know him."
mo. l have had letters from him
acknowledging favors now and then,
but l do not know him."
1--WE have hit at once the source of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
CHAPTER EIGHT,
In Which Judge Croker Delivers a
Few Opinions.

In Which Judge Croker Delivers a
Few Opinions.
The pride of Bingville had fallen in
the dust! 1t had arisen and gone on
with soiled garments and lowered
head. 1t had suffered derision and
defeat. 1t could never be the same
again. Sneed and Snodgrass recov-
cred, in a degree, from their feeling
of opulence. Sneed had become DO
lite, Industrious and obliging. Snod-
grass and others had lost heavily in
stock speculation through the failure
of a broker in Hazelmead. They
went to work with a will and without
the naughty independence which, for
time, had characterized their at
titude. The spirit of the Little Shep-
herd had entered the hearts and home
of Emanuel Baker and his wife. Pau
line and the baby were there and
being tenderly loved and cared for
But what humility had entered that
home! Phyllis and her husband lived
with her parents, Gordon having
taken a humble place in the mill He
worked early and late. The Bings
had made it hard for him. finding it
difficult to overcome their resentment
but he stood the gaff. as they say,
and won the regard of ]. Patterson,
although Mrs. Bing could never for
give him.
In June. there had been public meet
ings in the town hall addressed by
Judge CrOOker and the Reverend Mr.
Singleton. Ths judge had spoken of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

your trouble" the judge went on
The Shepherd is a representative
person. He stands for the poor and
the unfortunate in this village. You
have never gone to see him because
well, probably it was because yor
feared that the look of him woulG
distress you. The thing which would
have helped and inspired and glad
dened his heart more than anything
else would have been the feel of your
hand and a kind and cheering word
and sympathetic counsel. Under those
circumstances, l think l may say
that it was your duty as neigh
Dor and a human being to go to see
him. Now, he never needed money
In the kindest spirit, ask you if that
money you sent to him in the best
of goodwill was not, in fact, a species
of bribery? Were you not, indeed
seeking to buy immunity from a duty
incumbent upon you as neighbor and
human being?"
Mr.. Bing answered quickly
There are plenty of people who have
nothing else to do but carry cheer and
comfort to the unfortunate. l have
other things to do"
THAT, sir, does not relieve you of
the liabilities of a neighbOr and a
human being, in my view. If your
business has turned you into a shaft
or cog-wheel, it has done you a great
injustice. | fear that it has been your
master-that it has practiced upon
you a kind of despotisfn. You would
better get along with iess-far less
business than suffer such a fate.
don't want to hurt you. We are
looking for the cause of a certain re-
suit and | can help you only by be-
ing frank. With all yollr generosity
you have never given your heart to
this village. Some unkind people
have gone so far as to say that you
have no heart. You can not prove it
with money that you do not miss.
Money is good but it must be warmed
with sympathy and some degree of
sacrifice. Has it never occurred to
you that the warm hand and the
cheering word in season are more,
vastly more, than money in the i'm
portant matter of making goodwill 2
Unconsciously, you have established
line and placed yourself on one side
of it and the people on the other.
Broadly speaking, you are capital and
the rest are labor. Whereas, in fact.
you are all working men. Some of the
rest have come to regard you as their
natural enemy. They ought to re-
gard you as their natural friend. Two
kinds of despotism have prevented it.
First, there is the despotism of your
business in making you a slaye-so
much of a slave that you haven't time
to be human; second, there is the
despotism of the labor union in dis
couraging individual excellence, in
demanding equal pay for the faith.
tul man and the Stacker, and in deny
| ing the right of free men to labor
when and where they will. All this
is tyranny as gross and un-American
as that Of George the Third in try
! ing to force his will upon the colonies
If America is to survive. we must
set our faces against every form of
tyranny. The remedy for all our
trouble and bitterness is real democ.
racy, which is nothing more or less
than The love of men-the love OF
justice and fair play for each and all
(TO BE CONTINUED
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

pain of death. In this manner two
cows were MIXED,
Another milkmaid, ceremonially
cleansed and whitened, came and knelt
before the king, and announced that
the milk had arrived. The king then
rose, and, as ne did so, the guard at
the door announced to the court that
the king had gone to drink milk. Here
upon men and women knelt down, COW
cred their faces, and refrained from
coughing or making any sound, espe-
cially from clearing the throat Such
an action was punishable by death.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
American and European Moose.

The Alces Machlis or elk, one va
riety of which with palmated antlers,
found in North America, is commonly
known as the moose, lives in the
northern portions of both the eastern
and western hemispheres. There is a
difference, many naturalists claim, be-
tween the European and American
species, although they approach each
other in general appearance in certain
cases. To be exactly precise, it would
not be perfectly correct to say that
what we know as the moose is found
in Scandinavia, although he has very
near relatives there.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

back to the maid. He then took his
place behind the COW, and held its
tail so that it could not whisk dust
into the milk during the milking.
The maid now turned to the other
man, and poured a little water over
his hands, as he squatted by the side
of the COW. After washing, the man
held his hands together raised, until
the other milkmaid placed the milk
pot between his knees, when he MIXED
the amount the COW was expected to
give. Neither of these men must look
at the women, or speak to them, on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
Good Time to Be Born.

Persons born between November %
and December 81, when the sun is in
Sagittarius, are liable to have to trav-
ell a great deal. They nave an earn
est, outspoken frankness of speech
and manner that frequently gets them
into difficulties and misunderstand-
ings. They are tovial, vivacious, and
combative, and abhor anything that
verges on deception or secrecy. Have
a keen sense of humor and sarcasm.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
WISHED ON HIM.

1t had been the custom of her fam
fly to name the first child after her
family. So when Washburn was about
six years old one of the neighbors re-
marked to him, "Washburn is very
funny name for a first name. How
did they ever come to call you that"
washburn Was very quick to reply.
"That was my mothers name and
when she married pa, she had no
more use for it. So they just wished
Il on me-"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
Milk With Much Ceremony

been led to the royal abode by a
herald. two milkmaids appeared, one
bearing a horn of water and a brush
with q short handle, the second carry
ing a milkpot. Each of these women
was purified and decorated, having the
face, chest and arms whitened with
pipeclay. The milkmaid handed the
brush to a milkman, who rubbed the
cows udder, and handed the brush
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
ILLusrRAr1oNs BY IRMIN e1YEns. NAM2

| the grinding of the mills of God
that was going on the world over.
"Our civilization has had its time of
trial not yet ended" he began. 'fIts
enemies have been busy in every city
! and village. Not only in the cities
and villages of France and Belgium
have they been busy, but in those of
our own land. The Goths and Van
dals have invaded Bingville. They
have been destroying the things we
loved. The false god is in our midst.
Many here, within the sound of my
voice, have god suited to their own
tastes and Sins-an Obedient, tract
able, homeless god. 1t is my deliberate
| opinion that the dances and costumes
and moving pictures we have seen in
Bingville are doing more injury to
| civilization than all the guns of Ger
many. My friends, you can do moth
ing worse for my daughter than de-
prive her of her modesty and would
rather, far rather, see you slay my
son than destroy his respect for law
/ and virtue and decency.
THE jazz band is to me sign of
spiritual decay. 1t is a step toward
the jungle. l hear it in the beating
of the tom-tom. 1t is not music. 1t is
the barbaric yawp of sheer reckless
ness and daredevilism, and it is every
where.
Even IN our economic life we are
dancing to the jazz band with utter
recklessness. American labor is be-
ing more and more absorbed in the
manufacture of Iuxuries - embroid-
cred frocks and elaborate millinery
and limOusines and the landaulets and
rich upholstery and cord tires and
golf courses and sporting goods and
great country houses-so that there
is not enough labor to provide the
comforts and necessities of life.
"The tendency OF all this is to
put the stamp of luxury upon the
commOnest needs of man. The time
seems to be near AK hand when a
i boiled egg and a piece of buttered
bread will be luxuries and a family
of children an unspeakable extrava-
| gance. Let US face the facts. 1t is
up to Vanity to moderate its demands
upon the industry of man. What we
need is more devotion to simple liv-
ing and the general welfare. In plain
old-fashioned English we need the re-
ligion and the simplicity of our
fathers"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
God Governs World.

1 proffer it as my contribution to-
wards a fuller and more vivid reali-
cation Of truth, that God governs this
world by moral laws as active, as i'm
mutable and all pervading as can be
operative in any other, and that ev-
cry collusion or compromise with evil
must surely invoke prompt and
signal retribution.--Horace Greeley.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
Hone and PRAY

Let us hope and pray that those who
teach and those who worship in the
temples of God may never be out Of
touch with the saints above or the
sinners below. When we get out of
touch with humanity, we are never in
very close touch with Divinity.-Unce
Henry's Sayings.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
Found in Unexpected Places

a matter of course, whilst inland
China, which in all other respects is
much as it was 1900 years ago, is
eager for the erection of wireless sta
tions. The latest country to be brought
into the great ambit is Greenland.
Greenland, during the winter months,
is cut off from the rest of the world,
but when the Danish government has
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

One Of the curious features about
the most modern Of modern inventions,
the airplane and the wireless tele-
mand in lands which hitherto have let
the world Of progress and invention
pass by unheeded. The nomad in the
deserts of Arabia, who never saw a
:allway, today takes an airplane as
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

carried out it's present scheme for the
erection in Greenland of a radio sta
ton capable of communicating direct
with Denmark, the good people of
Godhavn will be as much in the world,
as far as news is concerned, as the
good people of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Science Monitor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
Dairying as Ritual in Royal Court
in District of Uganda, Gen.
tral Africa.

The remarkable ana elaborate cere-
monies observed in Bundoro, Uganda,
in Central Africa, in milking the
sacred cows are described by Rev.
John Roscoe in the London Illustrated
News. After the sacred cows had
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
On Glvino.

He that hath two coats, let him i'm
part to him that hath none; and he
that hath meat, let him do likewise
Luke 3 IL.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
Good Advice.

'When some one heaves a rock at
you," said Uncle Eben, don't vase
time heavin' it back. Keep climhin'
an use it for steppin' stone"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

Later, in June, strike began in
the big plant of ]. Patterson Bing.
The men demanded higher pay and
shorter days. They were working
under a contract but that did not
seem to matter In fight with
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16
BY JOHN F. THORNTON, JR.
(From the American Boy, Detroit).

REMEMBER distinctly the parting
words of my old schoolmaster that
June morning my class graduated.
what are you fellows going
to do now?" he asked. Il suppose
every one here has several ideas
of what he would like to be fiut-
tering around in his head. It's
pretty hard to decide between them
on a day like this-when the fish
are biting up in old Sandy
MY advice to each one of you
is TO get YOUR fishing pole and
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-16

LESSON TEXT-Luke 4:16-a: Matt. 25.
$40.
GOLDEN TEXT-Inasmuch as ye have
done 1t unto one Nof the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me-Matt
$40
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Acts 2: 37-
Al, s: AS
PRIMARY TOPIC-Pleasing Jesus by
Helping Others.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Example Jesus
Gave Us.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Making All of Life Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
christianity Transforming the Social
Order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
PLEA ron 90 OPERATION.

IN the attaining 1T our rights m
American citizens. Ne must NJ u'c,saity
give W some ~ our personal liberties
and work IN unison With our officials
seeing o. u that the hw b. upheld and
0lr ,ity ~ made u cleaner. batter and
healthier place Boo Whi,h 60 lsr what
a. us may seem un aifront. viii. no
doubt In the lght oi the common good
be- hrnrit qua help a. 40 And
even further. lot ne Ne true Americans
abide hy a." viii of th, majority A.
n, majority have Nii that such IN the
law. l,i us ~ laWahidiug citizens. 40
hold the Officers IN the faithful ana I'm.
partial dlsChlrga II the mludlirs ~ the
law. Rome WIS not built M day"
neither does city attain its greatness
IN enc day rut al ~ us working in
harmony. can and viii make 81 Tulin u
city IN which u is doligif a. i've. Ia
have others CON, and lis, with NO. and
In which W. Will not b. ashamed To-
have our friends visit us Tulh Herald.
1T th, good work go forward. and
the community h bound iu h IN, bcnr.
ficary ~ the efforts put forth IN ~
behalf 80 community can fan ~ IT,
goal where there h Gun cooperation IN
the pant ~ N, citizens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-01
SOME CHICKEN RAISER.

J. ". Welker. a prosperous farmer
Of the northwestern portion u Briscoe
county. was In Tulla Thursday visiting
his son. J. II. welker. Mr. wolker finds
time. In connection with his many farm
duties. 20 raise fine Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens. and he has attained
quite "a reputation In that line lie re-.
ports that he recently made a sale ~
ninety.fiyc Of mis- fine chickens 10
Richard 4. Scott. the genial merchant
at Nigo Park. Mr.. Walker received the
handsome sum u tii6s5 for his chick
ems. They averaged over six pounds
each IN weight -Tulla Herald.
No investment On the farm pays so
much ~ the egg producing hen. This
has been proven over and over and
this II but another incident showing
the value ~ the hen on the farm.