davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
National Guard
 Officers Resign

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 1. - ResiSna- tions of all of the officers ot Battery A" Colorado National Guard, locat- ed in Pueblo, have been presented to Governor Oliver H. Shoup, accord ing to Coptain R. A. Talbot.
 This action, it is said, has been brought about by the insistence of To- cal business men to have the new ar mory erected in the downtown dis trict instead of at the fair grounds, which, the officers declared, is a bet ter location for this purpose. It is also understood that a petition sign ed by a majority of the members of the troop has been circulated and will go by mail to the governor tonight. Similar action has been taken by the cavalry troop, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Tokugawa Denies Views of Himself
 And KatO Differ
wAsHINGfo,w,.;J,p }, :,; ,.Jpe1.

WASHINGT0EsNiDec, I --5(By the Associated Press:t = Denial was made tonight, by Prince Tokukawa, d Japanese delegate, that he repuulau- ed or disapproved the recent asser- ton of Vice Admiral Kanji Kato, chief naval adviser to the Japanese delegation, to the effect that Japan regarded a 70 per cent ratio Tn capi- tai ship tonnage necessary 60 sare- guard the nations interests.
 Vice Admiral hato declared Japan must have a ratio of 70 per cent in- stead Of the 50 per cent provided in the American proposals. Prince Tokukawa, a day or so later, was quot ed as saying the vice admiral's as- sertion was an expression of "person- al opinion"
 ], Tonight, Prince Tokukawa made tEis statement:
 What 1 meant to convey in ans wering questions of newspaper cor respondents concerning the interview given by Vice Admiral Kato was that It was the opinion of the Japanese naval experts. did not mean to con- tIadict the views of Vice Admiral Ka to. Some people seem to have h. terpreted what 1 said as being re- pudiation or disapproval of the vice admiral's opinions, but l did not con- Vey any such idea"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

Douglas Monday, the time and place to be announced later. Although the meeting is called primarily to dis cuss the smoke damage with the far mers, every one in Douglas is inyit- ed to attend, both the farmers and shelter officials. welcoming their presence, at the meeting. A meeting was held at the Hattie ranch last Sunday when it was decided to sub- init to a committee the price asked for farm land in the district most af- fected by the smoke. At another meeting next Sunday the farmers will submit these prices and the commit tee will prepare them for presenta- tion to the shelter officials at Mon days meeting. Whether the list will be discussed at this latter meeting is not known, but the problem of the farmers and shelter men is certain to be brought up for discussion again and all those interested are invited to attend the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Strike of Harbor
 Workers Is Ended

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1. - The strike of 12.000 harbor workers was settled tonight at conference be- tween representatives of the 2i un- ions involved and the New Orleans Steamship Association. The men who have been on strike for week, will return to work tomorrow.
 Settlement was said to have noen reached substantially on the basis ob- taining for the loading of ships at Galveston. An outstanoug feature of thea greement was an increas" from 1S7 to 225 in the number oi bales constituting q days work for cotton loaders before they can Oraw overtime pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
BRITISH CONTINUE TO LOOK ON
 ABOLITION OF SUBMARINES AS
 BEST WAY TO HANDLE QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. (By the Associated Press)-Abolition of the submarine as an instrument of war fare still is regarded by the British delegation as the mos preferable de- cision be reached by he armamen conference when the submarine ques- tion is brought up.
 While British delegates realize, it was said today, that their views as to the unsuitability of the submarine for warfare might not prevail in the con ference, they felt certain it would re- ceive much sympathy in the world at large.
 In anticipation of lively discus sion before the conference, high British authority tonight set out the British attitude as follows:
 The submarine hardly can be used
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Freak Snow Storm

TOMBSTONE - The first snow in Tombstone fell on November 30th. it was very light and was off the ground before. most of our people were out of the hay this morning. A peculiar thing was happening about g o'clock last night when overhead nothing but stars were in the sKies, yet from out of the west came tne most vivid of lightning flashes, so strong that one could read the common print of newspaper while the flashes were on The snow storm of last night and this morning was a trifle heavier in the surrounding mountains. It was q wet snow and reports from the Hua- chucas are to the effect that it snow ed right along after midnight, until nearly daylight, and at S o'clock this morning there was two inches of wet show on the ground at the Miller Canyon reservoir.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
INDIAN OFFERS ASSISTANCE TO
 MRS. ST|LLMAN
Will Produce Affidavits and Witnesses to Refute Accu-
 sations Involving Him

MONTREAL, Dec. l. Fred Beau vais, Indian guide, charged by James A. Stillman, millionaire New York banker, with the paternity of baby Guy Stillman, and named as co-respon dent in his divorce action against Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, today submit ted 30 affidavits and several photo graphs to Mrs. Stillman's attorneys to aid in her defense. The Indian con ferred with John F. Brennan, chief of counsel for Mrs. Stillman, and John E. Mack, guardian at law for the child who came here to arrange for the talk ing of dispositions concerning incl dents which occurred in the Stillman Canadian lodge and on which part of the lsaintiff's case is based.
 The information gathered by the guide was reported by defendants counsel to be refutation of a large part of testimony of the witnesses called by the bankers lawyers from Grand Anse, Quebec, where the Still man summer home is located
 Most of the thirty affidavits Beau vais obtained were from persons in Grand Anse who were intimately ac- quainted with Mrs. Stillman and her children. The photographs were of the Stillman lodge.
 The affidavits and the photographs the attorneys for Mrs. Stillman said contradict sworn statements of Harry Brennan, painter, and Ferdinand Page carpenter, that while working on q scaffold outside the house in July. 1919, they saw Eeauvais in Mrs. Still mans room.
 Witnesses located by the guide who will be called to testify before the special commission not yet appointed will swear, the defense. claimed. that there was not scaffolding on the Still man home during the time specified by Brennan and Page. Beauvais de-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Wages of Seamen
 Will Be Reduced

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. - A 15 per Cent reduction in the wages of deep water seamen will be put into effect January 1. several large steamship owners declared today.
 While formal announcement is moi expected before a week or 10 days. owners said that the proposed reduc- ton had been under consideration several weeks and was made neces- sary because of the low wages paid by foreign steamship lines. lt was alleged vessels flying foreign flags had failed 10 maintain the establish ed level of wages anG were vmpoy mg seamen at rates approNimatinS oRe-third of the shipping board scale. Tbe latter ranges from S72.5o month ly for able seamer 70 SS70 for mas ters
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
WILLING TO REFUSE
 PREFERENTIAL SHIPMENTS TO
 FOREIGN TRADING INTERESTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. - Willing ness to abrogate preferential con tracts with foreign shipping interests was expressed today before shipping board officials by six of the eight Am erican railroads having such agree ments. Two roads which were invit- ed to appear before the shipping board interstate commerce committee as being party to preferential con tracts, announced those contracts which they had held had expired and would not be renewed.
 The roads whose representatives agreed to recommend the cancellation were: The Baltimore x Ohio; North ern Central, Southern, Mobile X Ohio. and Boston and Albany. The Pennsyl vania Railroad, according to its gen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
STATE TEACHERS TO
 MEET AND DECIDE ON
 LEGISLATION NEEDED

C. F. Philbrook, superintendent of schools, and a member of the state board of education. is in receipt of a call from A. O. Neal. president of the state teachers association, for meet ing of the association to be held in Phoenix on December 5.
 The object of the meeting is to de- termine what shall be asked of the governor by the teachers association to be included in the call for a special session of the state legislature. It is expected that one of the things to be asked will be that the legislature will remedy the mistake made in failing to include the enacting clause in the law creating the county unit plan. It will be remembered that the measure was declared unconstitutional by the attorney general in an opinion, rem dered some months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Takes HousePs Place

DOUGLAS - George C. Motley, cashier for the customs service at Nogales, Ariz., will take charge of the port of Douglas vice c. A. housel whose resignation took effect at 5 o'clock Wednesday night, according to unofficial information received from Nogales last night. MT. Motley is expected to arrive in Douglas Thursday with H. E. Berner. assist ant to Charles L. Fowler, in charge of this district. Mir. Housel resigned from the customs service to enter the pI ohibition enforcement service under Mike Sassidy. He will retain Doug las as his headquarters and home, but will be on the road a considerable part of the time for the first few months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

without being abused; in the past it certainly was a gross abuse Of every rule of war. There might be a lesiti- mate use for the submarine if it could be confined to operations against war ships: it could not be used against merchant ships without violation of the rules of war.
 Moreover. the British spokesman said he doubted seriously whether the submarine really was the weapon of the weaker power against the strong CT.
 In response to an inquiry as tO whether the same objection made to the submarines might net with equal force apply to the use of poison gas or to tLs dropping of bombs from air planes, the British spokesman deciaT- ed there was a great difference.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

eral traffic manager. R. C. Wright. had only business understanding with the International Merchant Mar inc, which could be easily cancelled if the board desired.
 The hearings were adjourned pend ing the filing by the individual roads of statements as to their intent.
 D. O. Wood. general foreign agent of the Grand Trunk, said it would be necessary to discuss the proposed ab- rogation further with his principals betore he could act. The tenth rail- road represented, the Chicago. Mil waukee & St. Paul, offered to cancel it's agreement with a Japanese line if the board would guarantee to replace the business which. he said, inevitably would be lost
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Teacher Dies

DOUGLAS - With the death of Miss Edith Gilbert yesterday after noon at the county hospital,i life of much sorrow and suffering came to an end. Fifteen years ago Miss Gilbert came to Douglas to teach in the city schools. She taught for sev- eral years and since that time has conducted an art exchange. There Is one surviving relative, brother, Charles Gilbert of New Jersey. A stepmother lives i'll Ohio, and was notified of Miss Gilbert's illness d few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
THAT OPEN SEASON FOR FOOLS

~ indebted to the editorial writer of the ueson been the perogatve o the Citizen Arizona but this right held not by rather jealous of it's own opinion That very fact makes politics. other In Republican, the Douglas International and the the Review warned that would be wel to look up for fools
 quatete paragraph lectured by the ~ zen for politics that amount " something especially the bad grac of the written who unaecumed " etorshp viewpoint by long service paid space writer further advised to argument I our friend Logic will pardon the Su sio staunch Republican kept out of the enthusiasm of the convert who in bringing t ,u meet for renenance cannot help displaying behind him. Of course should by this me that the right opinion (and express m 
 It would appear call the kettle tand Cizen) who the position the Tucson Citizen it's staff poorly informed
 Republican party Hunts picked
  Alter win adds And will eecd Further editorial the suf
 
 
 And then the cnehn argument in favor of continuance Republican tceoe in Arizona: "The a O
 Citizen
  Arizona The startling
 
  Tucson lecturer is interesting unemployment less suffering greater prosperity and ness Arizona may conditions normal Ask the leman! Normy that cotton moving apng harvest Ask the cotton ranche Normacy in business would thereis ~ Su expressions without nothing uo "l the situation Arizona prosperous point Today with Republican saddle the state
 poSuae The Review is sufficiently enough however adt that the condition business but sipbt 'eNcep Tn the case
 probable that the press state will contr M u' pOncs Tn Arizona Inf aeno
 oOe that the Tucson Citizen democratic poics That ~ p"ese Ahd unless the m tho Citizen may also continue and troubles of the states democracy Nothing harmed thereby result
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
To Talk With Farmers

SAN SIMON - President w. F. Dunn of the Cooperative Bank and Trust company, at Tucson. accompa- nied by l.. F. Holmes of the banks trust department will arrive here to attend booster meeting of the farm- CTS of San Simon Valley. The pur- pose of the meeting is to organize the farmers for their mutual welfare and the development of. the valley. Mir. Holmes will address the gather ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Were Married

TOMBSTONE - Fred Beeler, me chanic in the employ of the Southern Arizona Auto company and Miss Ruth Crosbie, nurse at the county hospi- tai, were married in Tombstone Wednesday. The couple motored to Tombstone with friends and were marrled. They returned to Douglas that night. For the present they will llye at the Winton hotel in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Chinks Go ThrouQh

BENSON - A special car was at tached to train No. 9 when il passed from Havana to San Francisco where they will take the steamer for China. They were guarded by a number of government officials and are also un- der bond
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Found Market

TOMBSTONE - A. R. Randy, broth er-in-law of the Kendall brothers, re- turned to Tombstone Wednesday from Sacramento, where he has been plac- ing shipment of steers to be sent out from here soon by the Kendall brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Action For Debt

TOMBSTONE - A civil suit of L. A. Carillo, of Douglas vs. Murray x Layne company, was on during We'd nesday in division l of the superior court before a jury with indications that it will not be completed before Thursday. The suit is one for debt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

clined to discuss the case with news paper men. He asserted however, that he would go anywhere in Canada, ii need be, to get witnesses that might aid Mrs. Stillman's defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

Between July 1, 1920. and March 31, 1921. the |. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics received 1O25 notices of wage reductions and 1889 sf increases.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
Around The County

Interesting items about persons and conditions from Tombstone, Wilcox, Pearce. Dos Cabezas, Douglas and other Cochse county gathered together each day by The Reviews 'out-of-townnews editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02

St. Paurs Cathedral iI London took 35 years to build.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-02
To Talk Settieuen:

DOUGLAS - A meeting between shelter officials and ranchers own ing property in the district affected by sulphur smoke will be held in
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Interesting Values for Monday
Mail Order Deyt-TAe Palais Royal.

SOC Sash Curtains, many kinds pair. SSc
$5.95 Panel Curtains, many styles, each, $295
S2A00 High. grade Art silk Portieres pair, 9l7.05
$500 Cedar Chests largest size, each 82275
$3.50 Velour Portieres best grade. pair &24oS
$3.50 New Terry Cloth Portieres many styles, pr
4845
$125o Sample Rope Portieres large size each. 1886
II 90 Irish Point Door Panels, each, 4l.2S
S1.25 Window Panel Curtains. SIC
S235 Better.erade Lace Panel Curtains, SIZE
S226 Holland Window Shades, EACH $40
s225 Duniex Color window Shades each, $3.50
S5o Water Color Opaoue Shades, each, Csc
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Home Se,cers-Special for Monday
Notions Reduced :. g.

You'll need at least of these little things" winter
8uy hem now at ~ ~
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Not too Early to Begin Your Christmas
Sanitas Oil Table Cover. 81

Sanitas Oil Table Cover, 81
Prettily' decorated Id COL
ored designs, a table cover
that is always kept fresh and
clean with a damp cloth. Size
4S inches. round shape, in
green and blue. Regularly
S1.7S. At $500.
Stamped Pillowcases,
STAT Pair
100 pairs. Of pure linen with
herhstttch hem. Three dainty
designs for white work. Regu-
larly $500. Special at. pair.
Stamped Gowns, 69c
Flesh color on good quail
ity nainsook, two pretty de-
signs for white work. All
made up. At 69c.
Stamped Table Covers, 81
Pure linen. size SO inches
square; one pretty fruit de-
sign for colored work. Regu.
larly $1.25. At 1I.0O.
Regular 35c Stamped Nap.
kins to match at &c.
Palais Royal-Maia F1oof.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Art NeedleWOlk
Stamped Bungalow
nvess 2Qc

Stamped Bungalow
Dress, 89c
Regularly 81. One design
Of blue for colored work. All
made up. Special at SOC.
Stamped Table Cover, 39c
Size 36 inches square: 3
pretty patterns for the col
ored French knot work. Nap
kins to match. At. each. DC.
Stamped Infants
Dresses, 69c +:
With yoke effect: one pret-
ty design for white work.
Sizes to s months. All made
up. Regularly 85c. At csc.
Stamped Spreads, $l.49
On best quality unbleached
muslin, three simple designs
for the French knot and
cross-stitch work. Size 72x90
inches. At S1.40.
Stamped Bolster Throw to
match at 69c.
Stamped Dresser Scarfs to
match at sec.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

! Japanese Crepes, 4Oc I'd.
In all the desirahle. colorings,
fast colors and closely woven
quality. At, yard, 40c.'
Handkerchief Linens, tic each
Now much suoght after for
making Christmas gifts. We
are showing an excellent range
of colorings In fine quality, cut
up in squares for your conven-
ience. At, each, tic.
Striped Madrcs, SOC vd.
80 Inches wide. Shirting
madras in corded effects. In all
the new colorings. At. yard.
SOC.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

oClaEk's ONT Cotton, white
and black. $50 yards to spool.
At 6 spoOls Csc
Guaranteed Dress Shields.
assorted. with featherweight
covering, pair. 17c
Steel Scissors, guaranteed
every pair; II not satisfactory.
viii give new pair. Each. 40c
Sewing Silk. assorted colors.
best quality, 8 spools. 21c
Enamel Coat Hangers, as
sorted colors. 3 for 25c
Folding Suit Hangers, green
covered, with two folding
spring clamps. to hold trousers
or skirt. Each 21c
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Elastic Sanitary Belts, as
sorted sizes. each SOC
Women's Sanitary Blo0mers,
with net, also muslin top,
each, zoe
Sanitary Aprons, with net
top, also lace trimmed, me-
dium sizes. each. TIC
ClOsed Shoe Trees, pair, 10c
:. Shoe Trees with Steel rod,
3 pairs. 21c
CurlinS Irons, 12c
Cel1uloid Hair Pins, s to 10
to box. l0c
Dust Caps, assorted colors,
2, for 25c
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Time make your Thanksgiving Tablecloth
Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask, $l.59 Yard

Beached Good designs At $3.50 yard Napkins
to 1898 Dozen
a a
Royal assortment splendid Prices
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Wool Blankets, 310.So
Size 70x80. OF all-pure wool,
made Of staple yarns and Close
~ woven, in a rich line Of plaid
designs: weight, 51s pounds.
At $10.50.
Comforts, $1,000
Size 72x72 inches. Down
filed, very light and warm:
covered with figured cambria.
At $1,000.
Comforts, $6 50 each
Size texts inches. Satine
covered. Allied with lambs wool
and finished with wide plain
borders. At $3.50 each.
Pnlais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Mantel Clocks, $3.50

Standard American make. Ma.
o nS"1 HHu
strike. Formerly sold at $500. At
$3.50. Same clock with chime strike
at $3.50.
Boston Bags, $l.49
Made Of heavy split cowhfdo
leather. In black or tan. All sizes.
At $1.40.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
ar Red Cross---Re exister NOW
Shopping by Mail Made Easy

Shop to better if
all
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Curtain and Drapery Materials

69c Blocked Curtain Voiles yard, Soc
Bordered MarQuisette yard, 3Sc
Filet Curtain Nets, yard, 32c
60-nch Curtain Marquisette. yard, Csc
$165 Drapery Poplins and Reps, 60-inch. yard
1870 Embossed velour. 60.tnch. yard $40
SOC Drapery Popltns and Reps, 36-iuch. yard,
sc cretonnes. In dozens Of patterns. yard. ssc
$1.79 Bombay and Terry Cloth figured. yard,
$l.46 Sunfast Drapery Materials. yard,
$185 Shantung Drapery Silks yard, SEC
High grade Quaker Graft Curtain Nets, yard 0Ec
$1i9 Quaker Craft Tuscan Nets Curtains yard s6c
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Christmas
Handkerchiefs
Specially Priced for Men
Box of 6 for SITS

Fine quality white cotton hem
stitched handkerchiefs, with mar
row satin borders and embroid-
cred initial.
Irish Linen Hemstitehed Hand
kerehiefs, white embroidered in
itial. AT SC and Soc each. i
For Women l$
soc Imported Fine White sLinen
HemstitcheA Handkerchiefs, with
two and three rows Of fancy q 10
spoke stitching. At 6 for %S'S>
Irish Linen Sports Aandkerchiefs,
in a large variety Of gay and paler
colorings; others with embroidered
designs in corner. At pr
each. ~oS
For Children
Boys 85c Pure-linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. with en- q 7S
broidered initial. At for %A'|O
Children's Cunning Little White
Cotton Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
OF good quality weight, embroidered
initials. In colors and white. Sold
in attractive gift boxes Of S0r
for wv
Others at s for ssc
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Kiddies' Bathrobes-Babies' Blankets

$zssMad de cloth corduroy
Dainty sizes $9s &es Baby Blankets
$e pai And look for novelties suitable for Christmas Vau
suggestions F7ser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

God may not notice when king
Ascends throne or lies in state;
He may not watch when couriers bring
The news that seals nations fate,
Bat He who rules the cloud and wave
And sets the stars in place beholds
And sheds His grace upon the brave
Who bear the lost lambs to the folds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

1t matters little when the proud
Have reason to forget their pride, 8
But when the roaring storm is loud
1t matters much to turn aside
And lift the fallen and the weak,
To shield the crippled from distress,
To cheer the hungry and to seek
The lost lambs in the wilderness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13

The days are brief, the nights are long,
And fearful children ask for bread,
But if the grasp of Greed is strong,
Good Will and Kindness are not dead
The rich forget a while to care
Too much for power or pride or gold,
And, here and there, have time to bear
A lost lamb gently to the fold.
IS. E. KISER.