davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
BORA AND JOHNSON

During the inauguration ceremonies, neither Borah nor Johnson, the two in- dependent senators on the republican side. enthused. They were the excep- ton to the rule Even democratic sen ators displayed more interest, and as a matter of fact, treated the new Presi- dent with greater consideration.
 8orah and Johnson bitterly opposed the nomination of Harding. During the campaign they gave him support only because Governor Cox stood for the League of Nations. Their support was never cordial, much less enthusiastic. Just prior to the inauguration, Borah, immediately following the request of Harding that all pending legislation be dispensed with, conducted a filibuster which defeated the naval appropriation bill, and so greatly added to the general jam that other equally important bills necessarily died. It appeared that Borah was anxious that Harding be appraised of his position. For he de- clared, hn eou-ae of the debate, that if the bill was defeated because of his dis cussion of the necessity for disarma- ment, he would willingly assume entire responsibility.
 Just prior to the inauguration, again Senators Borah and Johnson shaved to- gether in the Senate barber shop. Dur ing the operation, they discussed in highly sarcastic manner the approach ing millennium and referred most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
Millions for Charity

New York, March S.--Charitable be- quests of S2, ,150, GOO are contained in the will of Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank .Ander- sou, of this city, philanthropist, who died last month, leaving an estate es timated at $5,0oo,000. The will was filed today in fhe surrogate's office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-09
An Acknowledgement

THE good people of Birmingham have made first
 years business (March s. 1920, to March 8, 1e21),
 pleasant and profitable. They have helped us lay strong and splendid foudation which shall build and with
 a transportation business in that we supply the freight-on the Drive It Yourself is form transportation which, when properly syematized and handled, becomes a valuable Q any ommu 
 While taking off hats" to Birmingham, feeI ing way business ife Drive It Yourself Co., has supplied auomotive facilities thousands of citizens visitors, which they have the of dreds of thousands of miles Birmngham table personally to the being worthy of four dence tYourse pany has $200 000.0O in Birmingham.
 Our second year, estimate will exceed first in in all essential features. This estimate basedo factth in mo will real izeth auto transp pleasure through Drive It Yourself Com- economically than they by owning And the additional ground that Drive It Yourself Company will be proportionatey better equip ped in handle its splendidly growing business. already advised of of the outstanding features of policies
 Birmingham is the to boost-and boost and more as we it better.
 It's pleasure do with its citizens, firms and its great corporations
 We to wrangle, because rather than do "busi ness' that prefer to believe customer always right.
 We undertake to "brighten the corner where with the pleasant smiles of satisfied customers. To actually literally live the spirit of these is to build spirit itself the routine busine nd to this connected with It Yourself Company qualify in respect with these policies and all that they imply.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
FOR SALE
FOR saIE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALES room house furnished,
 leather davenport, dressers, beds,
 stoves, dishes and cooking utensils.
 Price S15OO.00. S5O0.O0 cash and $25.O0 and interest per month; II room house partly furnished, divid- ed into apartment house, rental in- come $75.00 per month, will sell for S1OO0 cash, must sell at once; 6 room cottage S3,000.00; 6 room bun galow partly furnished S3100.O0, these two can be had. on good terms; 1 rooms, bath and sleeping porch partly furnished, Warren, SIS00.0O. We have other good houses in Warren and Bisbee, well located for sale at reduced prices, and good terms. Insurance, real estate. rentals. abstracting, bonding, etc. etc. Phone 26, No. 51 Main St. LTF. S230-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Page Nine
Legal Notices
FORFEITURE NOTICE
TO: CHARLES S. MANSUR, his heiri
 administrators and TO WHOM IT MA

TO: CHARLES S. MANSUR, his heirs,
 administrators and TO WHOM IT MAY
 CONCERN:
 You are hereby notified that the un- oersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred ($lO0.OO) Dollars in labor and Improvements Tor each Of the following years, to-wit: 1905. 1906. 1907, 1908, 1919, 1910, 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914. 1915, 1916. i9ls, 1918 and 1919, upon each Of the fol- lowing named claims, to-wit:
 MANILA, Amended Location Notice re- corded ln Book Co, Record Ot Mines. page
 P,nons,o,, Amepiel Location Notice recorded tn Book -i. Record Of Mines, page sa3
 Csu.ea Amended Location Notice re- corded u Book 26. Record or Mines, 5H-a .-n
 au .a .rf .Eu.e..r Che County Recorder -i Dr.H... C..r.N. Arizona.
 The -H-a .'.n.. ..l .i or them beius t".t. iu ,.. ..-..H Mining District 'ncu..e County. I...uI,
 s-- ..u.. ..- ... r.a.uls being ..-. anu ...H, t. ..a.- .s hold the said claims an. cad. ~. ..u under tne pro- visions of Section L' n. tte Revised SuDtes cI ,re United -tetee and amend- |Delts ,s.,.l. ..a sum 0t One Hun .g.. lsI..... l...- h.uE Che amount required Go hold .r.. CI said lode claims tor esel o. .. - H-oVe stoted.
 D. within ninety @ days from the personal -ags... .. ...s Notice or within r-uCg UU ... ..... the publication thereof. yon fa.. OF refuse ot contribute sour proportion ol such expenditures. as . q Co-Owuer which amounts to Seven Hundred and tID C550.0O) Dollars for each Of the above named claims, your interest in the claim, or claims, for which ] you fail 10 contribute your proportion ! will. by the terms Of said Statute, be- come the property of the subscriber. your co-ovner. who has made the required e>| SOr. ONION. SPRINGS COPPER COMPANY.
 By JAMES B. RILEY, Attorney in Fact.
 Dated November 18th. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department Of the Interior.

U. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, December %. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Columbus T. Stoltz, of Hereford. Arizona, who on April 2S. 1917. made Homestead Entry. No. O342S4. for WI 2NEl- 1, SE1-iNEl-i Sec. 2I, NEl- ANVIL, Section 22. Town ship 22-S.. Range 2l-E., c. & $. R. E. x Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Allison. T.. s. Commissioners. at Bisbee Arizona, on the 9th day of Feb ruary, 1921.
 Louis Gnong. of Bisbee. Arizona; c. J. Perry of Lewis Springs, Arizona; Jack H. StoltZ, and William A. Lyth, both or Heerford, Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. TRANSFERABLE,
 Register. First r,uhlication Jan. .. 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

FOR SALE-Furniture for rooms.
 Privilege of renting house. 300 Shattuck St.. Warren. S262-1-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR LEASE

FOR SALE OR LEASES acres; , room house, good well. 20 minutes
 drive from market. Address Box S256. Review office. S256-1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
FOR SALE-FURNIIURE

FOR SALE-Furniture for 12 rooms.
 S500.00 cash. Good location back of Copper Queen Hotel. House rent cut to suit the times. S2671-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

First publication Jan. :. 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
WANTED
WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SAlESMEN

wanted in every town for Speedoline; $500.0O to S500.OO per month; exclusive territory; au- tOmobile free to workers. Speedo- line Co. Dep. 153 Dallas, Texas.
 S29O-1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COcHISE. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
 No 2S3o

Bozo Porobich, Plaintiff. vs. Charles Polti. and Luisa Polu his wife, defend- ants
 Under and by virtue of a Special Exc cutiOu and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court Of the County Of Cochisc. state of Arizona. on the 18th day oi January, A D. iSsI m the above entitled action. wherein BoIo Porohich, the above named plaintiff oh- tained judgment and decree or torcclo- sure and sale against Charles Poltl ana LuiSa Polti, his wife. defendants, on the Sth day of July, X. IT,. 1920: for the sum of Twenty nine hundred eighty-'our and 05- 100 dollars, (S2.9Si.Obl, princip;u law ful money of the United States wltn in- tCrest at the rate of six per cent Ter al mum thereon from the Gate or Sa,d lulS- ment until the full amount Of said Judg- ment and decree Is paid, which said de- cree was, on the Nth day or July, \ D, 1920; recorded in Judgment BcoN No. 9. of said Court. at page aS9; l am cor manded to sell the certain lot. piece or pl eel of land, situate. lying end being m BiSbee. County ot CoChiSc. state ''t Atl- zora. and bounded and d d'scribed us tol- lows;
 All of lots twcuty-opc lsD and fifty C5o) in block Eleven rO of thc Eishec Town site. Cochise County. state ot Arizona. as per tho official W1D thereof made by VI. W. dors.cUsyu. C. E.. dated January. 19b'; and filed April .rd 1900. il the office ot Che County Recorder. or said Cochtse County. ID Eool. Ono, ut Maps, at page -rs toEgiHy" NllH a.. tAt-1N cmeAts tnef'- r,rir Notice Is rrlby given that on V,tr.sJ.v. che H day of NUby.. \. n.. I- .2L. at o'clock H N.. ol that day. in r-unt u. r. r.u. rU.n.e door of tht County e. O.ur.-.. v.HI .~ obedience to sid sr..-rI -N,.s..I and decree of '.-. .Ic.... ..r ... .I ttr above d,- -.-...-r r.....r--. .. .. much thereof gs u... r. .. ...aU said lul-- r...t r... ... costs tu tNr
 . r.. f.- ca.h. lawful ...". ".. '.." tr.- -... ".. -. ..us1rv. "A. b. i'-'s
 HOOD. Sltrift
 .rtS ELNrH
 lu,r sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
No~,-- s1- OBLIGATION.

D.0rr-r.e-E -- The Interior. T. -. '.rt D.... ... ..N"OiN. Arizona.
 January l5. i92i Nutl.. I. E..... .'..u that Sic A West r. sr.N,I. .Lr.-'Nn. who. on July Sl fg1o. r'..e HcHru>ltad Entry, No. .oiSfSl. for SE f-' section eS and NE l-f Section Ne. Township 2i-S- kunEc 2J-E, G. N ~. ft. It , Meridian. has filed notice ot intention tu make Three Year Proof Co establish claim e, thc land above dcsCrih- vd. bctor,. James Allison. .. =. Commis- Sionvr oJ lisorc. Arizona, on the 2Jth day ct February. l2-l Cl0imsut names aS witnesses: CNsS. \. EJuSNver. John Williamson. James JOue~. and Tony Stuc6ci. all ot Nc\CUl. Arizona.
 CIlAS. l.. MARSHALL.
 Register. First Puh i--l-ei
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

Dated November 18th. 1920,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

Center Amended Location Notice re- .3r--. lu Book 26. Record or Mines,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
BARGAINS

BARGAlNS
 , ROOM HOUSE partly furnished. sleeping porch; wood shed; 3 lots. Price SS50. , room house and gar age. Temby Ave. price S1 1000. rents for $25.00.i room house Bropny Ave. Rents for S15.00. price SS55.05. , room modern concrete house. Warren. S1200 will handle this. bal ance terms. These and other bar gains. Houses to rent in all parts of the district List your property with me for rent or sale Let me insure your property as l represent old reliable fire insurance com panies. NJ. c. High, Allen Bldg.
 S2S2-1-tf FOR SALE-4 room house. School Hill Price S45O.00. See M. C. High, Allen Bldg. S2S1-1-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

FOR SALE-One range. 6 holes, wood
 or coal. Cheap if taken at once- 112 Quarry Canyon. S26f-1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

wanter in every town for Speedoline; S300.O0 to $500.00 per month; exclusive territory; au- tOmobile free to workers. Speedo- line Go. Dep. 153 Dallas, Texas.
 SS09-1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

SALESMEN-To sell new educational
 specially to school trustees. Liber- al proposition, no competition.
 Union School Furnishing Co, Chart Dept 102S-1036 W. Van Buren. Chi cago. S310-1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

   Classified 
 
  prese
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
FOR RENT
FOR RENT UNFURNISHEO HOUSES

FOR RENT-One four room modern
 house, 50 Blacknob View, Warren. Call Red 529. S293-1-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

R A T E 5

"A 5 insertions te per "osS Six 6c word per ~on
 ehsras.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14

cial session for a three year improve
ment programme Of the Missouri.
Mississippi and Ohio rivers at a cost
of S5O,OOO.OOO for that period. In
presenting his argument Representa-
tive Newton cites the fact that it costs
$3.50 to ship 100 pounds OF hardware
from st. Louis TO Seattle by rail. ms
against 90 cents over the whole water
route by way Of the Mississippi river
and the Panama canal.
The excessive cost OF railroad trans
portation as compared with water is
notorious-or would be il the facts
were compiled and posted on the bull
letins Of every town and city in the
United states. 1t is a subject that
offers an inviting, wholesome and
the American people really knew
what they have paid and are paying
by neGlecting their waterways. an ir-
resistible demand for putting the
rivers to work would sweep down up
on Washington.
The failure 10 appreciate the value
OF our rivers and to utilize these
great, ready-made arteries of COM
morce is chargcablo to our states
manship. Possibly there was some
excuse for such blindness in other
times. We had such vast and varied
sources OF wealth as to make us in
different to any particular asset. That
excuse, however. can no longer be Of
fered. The stern necessity for econ
omy in public affairs and for the most
prudent management of our national
resources is upon us. Our period of
waste is past. The burden of taxes
demands business capacity in govern
ment.
All this being true, how can the
policy be justified Of appropriatins
billions for battleships and scant mill
lions for river development? Tn. only
possible justification is the danger of
attack. But if statesmanship can
minimize such danger by cffecting
| agreements for a cessation of navel
| expenditure, or even n substantial re-
duction, so that the billions put into
battleships may be invested in a
transportation system which will
| bring relief and gains to all citizens
is it not the prime duty OF statesman
| ship TO do precisely that?
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14

The isles OF Britain are to bo a sort
OF sentinel rock, from which the great
body OF the race that settled. built
and developed the English
Anglo-Saxon countries OF the new
world will keep watch upon the poly
glot activities of new-old Eurasia-
England won tho great war. but
lost its naval supremacy in so doing.
says Dean Inge of London town. He
views England as a played-out drama.
with the big scenes past and gone.
He so predicted in 1914. and seven
years have Intensified his beliefs.
1t may well be. The pride and
glory that was Phoenicia passed to
Carthage, n Phocnician colony. When
the parent state decayed. Carthage
became in turn the mistress OF the
western Mediterranean. The great
traditions OF the sea passed on.
1t was favorite boast of the Teu-
ton. before and during the great war.
that the Anglo Saxon had ended his
part in the great drama, that II was
the turn of the German, and after the
German. possibly, would come the
Slav. And, now, Dean Inge believes
that Britain stands in the shadow of
the wings Of Azrael, arch-angel OF
the twilight but sees the old fires OF
the Anglo-Saxon shrines. burning on
new affairs in a new land.
These things do come to pass They
have from immemorial years. The
sands of earth's deserts shift and
move over the tombs of dead kings
and the ruins Of forgotten palaces.
The jungles shroud the ruins Of ma
tions that have come and gone. Among
the things eternal are birth. growth
and decay.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT

Those who claim that there should
be a union OF church and state find we
are not so far removed from such
condition. according to reports which
come from, Omaha. In four of the
churches OF that place Sunday a week
ago politicians spoke in the pulpits
and displayed their qualifications for
the benefit of the congregations.
When the church comes to that
stage when its pulpit is no more than
a political soap box, is it any wonder
why people lose their religion? 1t
may be that is the way the people of
Omaha worship. but II the spirit
should move us to enter an Omaha
church on Sunday evening, and in
place OF a man OF religious convic-
tions occupying the pulpit we had to
listen to some hypocrite whom the
Lord himself would not spit on, we
would wonder whether the churches
were built for religion or politics.
We expect, II things keep on, to
find republican and democratic
churches in the next presidential
campaign, and some OF the preachers
will probably start out a democrat
and wind up a republican because
there is a bigger fee in it to attend q
republican christening than n denno.
cratic funeral.
If the churches, built as temples o.
God. are to be smeared inside with
the slime Of politics. it will not b,
any wonder If the people refuse {,
trust them when they point out tn,
spiritual road.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14
BILL HAS BUCKBED ON HIS
ARMOR

Our great and good Nebraska
Florida friend William Jennings
Bryan, has buckled on his armor and
Jared forth to assist in enforcing the
prohibition law. Mr.. Bryan's assist
ance seems to be needed for the pro-
hibition law is in great danger, but
we apprehend that what wealiens this
law is not so much laXity- in attempts
to enforce it as the ill-consdered at
tempts Of radicals who are friendly
to 1t. in attempting TO carry the idea
OF morals bylaw further and further
into society.
Behind the weakness in the prohi-
bition law is an attempt to establish
n Puritan Sabbath, to prohibit the use
OF tobacco, to regulate moving pic
lures, to shut up in jails and peniten-
tiaries all those who speak soclalistic-
ally, to regulate the length of skirts
and the color OF silk stockings and to
generally take charge of personal and
private affairs until. in disgust, the
individual loses all respect for law
and cares not whether prohibition is
enforced or disregarded.
Public opinion will be the instru-
ment that enforcos prohibition and
public opinion will revolt IL this thing
is carried too far. Attempts to make
your neighbor believe as you do by
force of law is intolerable. He has
the inalicnable right to think as he
pleases. Statutes to regulate whether
he shall be vaccinated or shut up be-
cause he has bug '(so-caled) are on
par with those which declare that
he may smoke a pipe but not cigar
ette-foolish, intolerable and un-
American. Likewise, statutes which
say that a man who expresses an
! opinion publicly must so to Jail, or
that he cannot point out weaknesses
| in his own government or declare a
| preference, are statutes which under
mine respect for all law. In the same
way, too many regulations, too many
bureaus, too complex a system OF edu.
cation, public welfare and admins.
| tration OF government, break dowr
the initiative and will of the indiyid
ual, make him scornful. Indifferent
and opposed to government generally
Thus, the enforcement OF the Law
to prohibit the use OF alcohol q
weakened more by the attempt t
regulate all things than by the neg
lect OF officials, the activity OF boot
leggers or the greed OF the booz,
trust.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14
ALL IN JAIL IL ENFORCED

Much the wisest words ever uttered
on the subject were said by Mr..
Dooley a number Of years ago in ex-
planning the mysteries OF reform ad-
ministration to his friend, Mr.. Hen
messy:
'In tn coorse iv tn twelve years
that he spint attimptin' to get office
he managed to poke a fcew warrum
laws controllin' tn PLEASURES iv tn
poor into tn stachoo book, because
no wan cared about thin or because
they made business betther fr tn
polls, an whin he's in office he calls
up the Cap'n iy tn polls an says he;
II these laws AFRO bad laws tn way
to ind thin is to enforce Thin
Somebody told him that, Hinnissy
It isn't thrue, dye mind. I don't care
who said it, not II twas Willum
Shakespeare. It isn't thrue. Laws
ar-re made to throuble people, an
| tn more throuble they make tn long
er they stay on tn stachoo book"
All OF which embodies a profound
political truth. Laws that trouble
rich and powerful interests are often
| repealed, but laws that trouble peo-
| pie in general are a permanent CON
tribution to the achievements OF med 70
| dlesome craftsmanship. The more
| trouble they cause when they are en-
| forced the more stubborn is the re-
| sistance to their repeal. What saves
| society from revolt is the fact that
| the police soon tire OF enforcing them.
! and they fan into a state OF "innocu-
| Gus desuetude," as Grover Cleveland
| described II, until some enthusiastic
zealot comes along and begins ia
harass the community again.
II all the bad and obnoxious and
foolish laws on the statute books were
enforced almost everybody would be
I'm jail, provided enough innocent po-
licemeu could be found TO arrest them
enough innocent judges to sentence
them and enough innocent jallers tC
keep them in the penitentiary. At,
tempts have been made to enforce al
these laws, and while the attempts
have ended unsuccessfuily. tho law
remain on the statute books as 9
monument to the wisdom with which
the world is governed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14
JUST CONSIDER The PLEBIAN
SPINACH

II you want to know Just a trifle
the high cost Of living consider for a
moment the meek and Iowly spinach
the succulent plant which with hog
jowl you so lovingly assimilate in the
early springtime-just now. But
what would you think should you be
in the spinach business for living?
Just below us--down in Texas-the
farmer who grows the spinach sells
1t for shipment to Chicago at IS a
ton. The cost of shipping it to Chi
cago is s3o66-only six times as
much to the railroad for hauling it as
the farmer gets for raising it!
But there is more yet to this tale
of what there is in the spinach busi-
ness-raising spinach. There is some
thing also as to what there is in eating
spinach.
The spinach that brings the Texas
farmer IS ton and brings the rail
road that haaIis 1t to the Chicago
market s3O.66 a ton lands on the din
ner table of the Chicago spinach eat
er at $500 a ton.
And that, as anybody can see at a
glance. is only sixty times the IS a
ton the Texas farmer gets for his
spinach as it starts on its journey to
$500 a ton!
Yes, consider spinach. Consider
also the spinach grower who docs not
get anything for it. Especially con-
slider the public against whose pock ct
the price OF the spinach multiplies
sixty times on the way from the farm
to the retail delivery wagon.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14

bor. leaving only certain kinds of
rough lumber on tho free list.
A vigorous contest over these pro-
visions of the tariff measure now in
process OF construction is said to be
threatened. Tho opposition cannot be
too vigorous to suit the general pub
lie. including those rational protec-
tionists whose minds are not confused
by the misrepresentation of embat-
tied special interests.
1t is estimated by certain congress-
men that the proposed duties would
add about 500 to the cost Of the
most modest home or cottage. Only
self-interest turned to greed" to use
President Harding's phrase. can seri-
ously demand such protection" at
this time. The acute shortage OF
housing has challenged the attention
Of the states as well as OF congress
A special committee of that body has
Investigated the housing problem and
made an elaborate report. recon.
mending exceptional measures, in.
Guiding tax exemption. to stimulate
the building of houses. In the face
of these facts a subcommittee of tar
iff makers ventures to suggest duties
calculated to put new obstacles in the
way of home builders!
The idea is iniquitous. II the tariff
is being refashioned all the way
through in the same spirit, stormy
times are ahead-with ultimate repu-
diation OF the new tariff by an indig-
nant electorate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-05-14
where VIII England Stand?

Italy has declared her sympathy
with the United States in the Jap
American controversy over the Island
Of zap. The important thing is,
would she continue to back US il we
became involved in row with Japan7
We would also be highly gratified to
know where England would stand il
1t came to a test with Japan. We
hope to avoid trouble over the Yap
mandate. but we have been perilously
near to break in the past two
weeks.-Glasgow Missourian.