davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

The controversy between H. G.
Wells and Sir Henry Arthur Jones,
ii such one-sided affair may be
thus termed, is, after all, only some
thing that occurs in the course of a
regular weeks advertising. Mr.. Jones
writes a book in which he "shows
up" Mr.. Wells. The announcement is
then gravely made that Mr.. Wells is
going to bring suit for libel if the
hook is published, seemingly regard
less of the fact that large portions of
the book (My Dear Wells) have al
ready been published.
This stirring news is vibrated
back and forth between those two
regions on the earth's surface where
the greatest number of possible read
ers are clustered. After the effect of
such profoundly earth-shaping
statement has been duly registered
Mr.. Wells then gravely declares that
it isn't so, and that he would just "as
soon think of bringing an action for
libel against barking dog"
Thus are The conditions Of pub
licity duly fulfilled. For in every
proper commercial transaction, as
David Harum cnce remarked, some
thing Of profit must be conceded to
the other fellow. Thus Mr.. Wells,
in his highly efficient method Of keep
ing in the limelight, is willing at the
same time in his humble manner to
help advertise Mr.. Jones's book.
One cannot but feel a pang of re-
greet that the stimulus given to read
crs by these two authors to buy their
great works should be confined to the
Anglo-Saxon races, and should not
be equally shared by the inhabitants
of Patagonia, Kamchatka, the Isle;
Of the Southern Seas and other ne
elected spots as yet unpenetratec
by the master minds Of literar,
publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

fFvom The London Mcrcuru)
YOU bid me hold my peace,
Or.so I think, you birds; you'll not
forgive
My kill-joy song that makes the wild
song cease,
Silent or fugitive.
Yon thrush stopt in mid-phrase
At my mere football; and a longer
note
Took wing and fed afeId, and went its
ways
Within the blackbird's throat.
Hereditary song,
1llyrian lark and Padusn nightingale,
Is yours, Interchangeable the age long;
Assyria heard your tale;
Therefore you do not die.
But single, local, lonely, mortal, new,
Unlike, and thus like all my race, am /,
Preluding my adeu
Ny human song must be
My human thought Be patient till
It's done
| shall not ever hold my peace; for me
There is no peace but one.
ALICE MEYNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

fFrcns Poetsy)
WE KNEW q timeless place beside
wa three trees,
Where lights across an arching bridge
were set;
And, dark against the sky, was dung a
OF human joy in shifting silhouette.
Figures Of children-swift, and lowers
slow,
Made Us a pageant as they crossed the
hill.
We called it @befng Dead" and watched
them go,
Remembering when we were living still.
Now you have died, and found those
timeless nights;
Ours was dream which you have made
come true.
Three trees are there, HILL bridge of
lights:
l know, I know have been dead with
you.
I shall put OFF my grief. my sick despair,
Since only joy is silhouetted there.
LOUISE TOWNSEND NICHOLL. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Pontoon-Bridging The Hudson

A striking thing about the propo-
sal to construct a pontoon bridge
across the Hudson River is the man
Ter in which it is received. A few
years ago nobody would have VEN
tured to make it. Now United
States Senator dares to promote it.
The reason for this change is not
difficult to discern. 1t is the realiza-
ton Of a great need. For years New
York has been increasingly suffer
ing from lack Of means of vehicular
traffic across the Hudson. The pub
Tic is ready to accept almost any
thinS that promises relief, even a
temporary counsel Of desperation,
such as the pontoon plan.
If the bridge is completed next year,
as it is said it may be, great relief
from congestion will be felt. Yet it
will be only a partial solution of the
problem. For the business traffic of
this city it will be Of little use. Trucks
going from New York to Jersey City,
Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia
will not make the long detour to
Yonkers, even for the sake of avoid
ing the ferry. But to pleasure vehi-
cles and tourists it will be boon. A
large proportion of motor cars is
bound northward, anyway, and may
as we'll go up to Yonkcrs to cross as
to cross lower down. Those coming
southwark, to the New Jersey coast
resorts, to Philadelphia and else
where, will find it quicker to cross
at Yonkers and avoid the city. The
diversion of pleasure and touring
cars to the bridge will greatly re-
lieve pressure on the ferries, and
therefore improve their service for
business vehicles.
1t will be, moreover. only a tempo
rary device. The Rhine may have
permanent bridge Of boats at Co.
blenz, but our greater and nobler
river will not thus be fettered for all
time. The pontoon bridge will do
good service until adequate tunnels
are opened to travel, and then, doubt
less, will be removed But i has
merit as a makeshft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Sometimes We Hardly Wanted

Prom Tho Atomic Monthly
GOMETIMES we hardly wanted yen,
~ Our days together were so rare:
Hill-tops, brook-hollows, and the blue
Castles of MINDLESS sunny air;
Camp-fres by certain secret springs,
Green trails that only we could trace
Love made US misers Of these things.
And you, still wandering in space,
Little and lone and undiscerned-
We did not know we needed you.
Strange!-For your bright warm self IL
burned
Into our hearts, till all that blue
Of morning, and pearl-mist o. night,
Wind, water, sun,-those secret
ways
Mean You; our youth and lovely light,
Our laughter and our length Of days!
FANNIE STEARNS CLIFFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Beer Ueber Allies

from The Providence .rournaU
The President of the Austrian Re-
public says he is Thoroughly con-
WINGED that we would have won the
ducing the people Of the Central pow
crs to abstain from drinking" Well
TIE Germans and Austrians would have
their beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

From The Clercldnd Plan, Dcalorj
If you want to tell the ex-doughboy
something that sounds to him like an
extravagant fairy tale. inform him that
France has appointed = day on which
prayers for rain vili be Offered in the
churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Ainship Us. Battleship
Naval War College Officer RANKS Plane Carrier Fifth in
Importance of Napys Weapons
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Many writer's have made super
fetal comment on the recent battleship
bombing tests but no one seems to
have drawn any real lessons from
logical reasoning. Before deciding
that aircraft have made the battleship
obsolete we should, at least, make a
brief study of the part aircraft have
played in the past and from q study
Of naval strategy draw deductions
concerning the future.
From history we find the following
facts:
On March ls, 1915, an Allied feet
fourteen British and four French bat
tleships) bombarded the Turkish forts
guarding the Dardanelles. The British
naval seaplanes observed the fall of
shells from the battleships. The forts
were not demolished on this first day
but on "March 10 bad weather set in
and for some days seaplane reconnois-
sance was impossible' Times History
of the War. London, Vol. 5, Page 1861
An aircraft failure due to bad weather
Zeppelin Failure
On May 90, 1916, the German Ad-
miral Won Scheer had planned to bonn
bard Sunderland, on the English coast
He had ordered his ten fleet Zeppelins
TO patrol the North Sea and report the
movements of the enemy in order to
keep the superior force of British bat
tleships from cutting him off How
ever, his aviators reported daily for
eight days May 20 to 300 that the
weather was not suitable for flying
This aircraft failure forced Won
Scheer to change his plan, and he de-
cided on May 81 to cruise up the Ger
man side Of the North Sea toward the
Norwegian coast. The great battle of
Jutland followed. On May 81 five Yep
pelins started out to patrol, but, due
to misty and cloudy weather.
"They took no part in the battle
neither did they see anything of
tHclI mann ilctN, HOI Vi tHe enemy
nor hear anything Of the battle, yet
Zeppelin Lila, according to her own
reckoning, was directly over the
scene of action" (Von Schcer.)
This bad weather did not prevent
the $50 English and 1O3 German ships
from fighting at short ranges. Serious
aircraft failure due to mist and fog
Co On August 10, 1916, Won Scheer
planned another raid against Sunder-
land, using eight Zeppelins to scout
for him. AZ 80 p. M, Lis reported
sighting a force of British ships, and
at $3.50 p. m. again reported the same
force. Won Scheer decided to give UP
Sunderland, to head for this force and
attack it, being guided by his Zeppelin
However, at so p. nj. the Zeppelin
reported it had lost the enemy, "beine
forced to turn aside to avoid thunder
storms and could not find the enemy
again" An aircraft failure due tc
thunder storms.
British Experience
Cd When the German feet was first
sighted on May 81, 1916, Admira
Beatty sent a seapane from his air.
plane carrier Engadine to scout. There
we're clouds about thousand feei
over German cruiser, so that the
nviatot could not safely pass over a,
| that height While approaching at {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Wind

(Frons The Westminter Gosette}
THIS is giant day.
Run out to pick tree,
Seize great fsring beech
And wave it overhead
Run shouting through the fields,
Leap hedges and rivers;
Msnads will spring to meet you,
Contesting the race.
Run,-though you trail the Clouds
Run through the roaring world.
This is giant day
PETER Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

thousand feet the German cruiser
opened fire with her whole broadside
battery and drove the aviator away
to a distance of three miles An air
craft failure due to low-lying clouds.
(e) Admiral Jellicoe had a plane
carrier, the Campania, when he came
out to engage in the Battle Of Jutland,
but sent her back home. In this misty,
hazy weather of the North Sea the
carrier could not have sent her planes
out to attack, and had she gotten near
the German battle-crui or light
cruisers she would have been easily
destroyed by the gunfire. Plane car
riers need battleships to protect them.
Future Var Thenters
From a study of naval strategy it
is believed that the following nigh.
happen in future war:
(a) Should We engage in a war
with European power we might
send our feet to Europe and seize
base from which to operate. or the
European power would send its feet
across the Atlantic and occupy a base
tc the northward of our New England
coast or in the West Indies. Our
naval battles would then take place in
European waters, some 200 or 800
miles off the New England Coast, or
iii the West Indies.
Only planes on fighting ships and
plane carriers could be usedein these
naval battles. There is little proba-
bility that any enemy battleships
would appear off our Atlantic or Gulf
coast. The mission of the battleshp.
Is to destroy the enemy's battleship,
ard not to lombard sea coasts. Fast
cruisers and submarines might raid
Cur merchant shipping off the coast.
We need battle-cruisers to use against
fast raiding cruisers, while our de-
stroyers and submarines would attack
enemy submarines. The British battle
cruisers destroyed the German fast
rsiding cruisers off the Falkland
Islands, which no other type of ship
British plane carriers arrived off the
Falklands in bad weather the German
raiders would have sunk them.
(b) Should we engage in a war in
the Pacific with an Asiatic power, dis
tances across the Pacific are so great
that it is entirely improbable an
eremy force would seize a base on the
west coast from which to refuel and
rcplenish supplies and ammunition 1t
is probable, therefore, that our bat
ties in the Pacific will take place any
where from 1000 to 1000 miles from
our Pacific Coast, which eliminates
aircraft except those on ships of the
feet and on carriers.
Enough BattlesIaips?
In an article in The Tribune of July
81 signed by "Quarte we find
this statement:
I'VE now have eighteen dread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

(Fron, Scribner's)
YOUR heart is bound tightly, let
Beauty beware;
It is not hers to set
Free from the snare.
Tell her a bleeding hand
Bound it and tied IL;
Tell her the knot will stand
Though she deride it.
One who withheld SO long
All that you yearned to take,
Has made a snare too strong
For Beauty's self to break.
SARA TEASDAlH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Ysu san purchase merchandise advertised in TIL
TRIBUNE with absolute ssfsty-for II dissatlsfac-
Ma results In aay case The TRIBUNE 9Iaran-
t.,s 70 pay ycu- ncnsy back upon request. No rsS
..,s. No clubbing. We mako scod promptly II
~ adssrsses does net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
MEMBER OF rYE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ne Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 10
e. use fer republication O. al news dispatches
f,sd,:>d 10 i. @ nc; Otherwise credited IN Ills
per. AID aso lie local news c: spontaneous
e,isin published herein
AZ r,sh,. Of republication c. al other matter
nsrs.n also a-s reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
Enough Battleships?

In an article in The Tribune Of July
81 signed by "Quarterdeck" we find
this statement:
I'VE now have eighteen dread
noughts, counting the California
and the Maryland, just completed
Tho Colorado, Washington, West
Virginia and South Dakota are we'll
advanced and should be completed
This will provide battleship force
of twenty-five powerful dread
noughts. This is enough. The IN
diana, Montana. North Carolina,
Iowa and Mississippi are from to 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

gress in making adequate provision
to guard against such. forest
tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21
GUAR AkTY

Entered =, tn, Pos,oaics a. New York seSOad
Class Man Mister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

orrs,i ~ Nv vosl. tribune Inc New York
r.-zo-a:sca I-eliSl.el daily. og'ea Reid. rres.-
t..,. G vcra0- Rose<s. N.ce~rrcsli,at: lielea
ra.,rs Reid. Secretary: l. Z. Naked. treasure
tsa.ess Tribune Baaa:aS. - Nassau S,seet New
ya,x Tslc.acae. Ds>S.aa~ Seee.
GsscgInTIoN RATES. - ~ ma. including
vssa... II The UNITED STATES.
oae SiS One
r. Mai. POSTPAID yeaz Months stcs,.h
DIS al s-aaSs '....... -slsoo $500 sloe
eas SEEK. Us
p.iy c1is ae.eo svV 80
ons wees. 80.
snasy cay ..----..-....-- teo rs 40
sudsy ouy. CaI-1a....... SEQ 3-1a IS
YOEE.CN RATES
D.lr ana SUNDAY ........s $500 sisso SO
rai.7 OILY !. ~ 80 80
Sunday oL.J go 60 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

Cd When the German feet was first
sighted on May 81, 1916, Admiral
Beatty sent seaplane from his air
plane carrier Engadine to scout. There
we're clouds about a thousand feet
over German cruiser, so that the
nviator could not safely pass over at
that height. While approaching at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-21

PRESCRIPTION RATES. ~ ma. '.rclualri
pn,a.. II The UNITED STATES
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
fc per Wofo sc ser woro 16c per worc
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. March S1.-Sfock, continued to register further substan tial declines in today's heavy session domestic and foreign happenings c.u ped win a scarcity Of supporting or ders, inviting fresh attacks by the short interests.
 The virtual failure Of the New York City short term bonu issue WAS inc subject Of general discussion in hank. ing circles.
 Indications that the administrator. al washington purposes giving lmme 'dlate consideration to the acute traI,s porsation problem were with1u. a parent effect. Rails, as a group, ex. tended recent losses, Pennsylyapla b. ing conspicuous for another Iox rec ord.
 New England and southern centers of industry announced additiona. cur- tallment in varied lines of production and ca nings of the iron ana steer manufacturers for the quarter en6e. today. are expected to disclose unsa. lsfactory results.
 Call money rose from 61k to ' per cent in the last half hour, effecting @d dltional declines, but final prices fo the most part were considerably owe. lowest levels, shorts covering i. United States Steel, Atlantic Gulf and Kindred issues Sales amounted to 565,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds forfeited part of yes lerday's gains and the more prominen railway and Industrial issues were eas- fer, but internationals, notabI, Pari 's and French municipals made slight gains. Total sales, par value, s9,765,- ,0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 02rqDn
pepartmsnt Of The Interior

Department Of The Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoehix. Arizona. March ,. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that John Pye- att. of Hereford. Arizona, who. on De- cember q. 1918, made Homestead Eri- SEE 1-4. Section r. Township 2a-S.. Range 21-E.. c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison. U. s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 14th day of April. 1921 Cla1nant names as witnesses:
 Ze6 Aston. of Garces. Arizona: Roh- ert Fourr. Alexander D'Albini Dayton l.. Graham. Jr.. all of Hereford. Arizona CHAS. F.. MARSHALL. [,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 03305S Department Of The fnte-ior

March 5. l92l.
 IT. S. Lspd Office at Phoenix. Arizona, Notice is hereby given that Allen A. Bersauist, of Box 7ss. Warren. Arizona. who, on October 19 1920 made Home stead Entry. No. 03305S. for SEE i-4 Sec. 9. F. 1-2 Sec. 10 and NV 1-4. Section II. Township 22-S.. Range 23-E.. c. & S. F.. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year Prooof. to es- tahlish claim to the land above described. before Henry C.. Beumler. |. s. Commits sioner. at Douglas. Arizona. on the 18th day of April. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Robert l.. Johnson. of Lewis Springs. Arizona, Henry c. Keahev. Of Bishec. Arizona: John I.aFrosse and Charles La Brosse. both of Tonlbstone. Arizona.
 CHAS. F.. MARSHALL.
 Register. First P1h 3-11-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
First Pub. S-11-21.
NOTICE FOS DUPLICATION
 0l75S7 Oepartmsnt Of The Interior

L.. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March 26. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin DavIs, of Gen. Del. BIsbee. Arizona, who on February \. 1921. made Homestead Entry, No. Ofl5SI, for l-2. S\N i-l See ton B, and W l2 SEE 1-4. F. i-2 SW l-4 Section 26. Township 22-S.. Range 2i-E. c. X :. R. B. x Meridian. has filed no- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Henry C. Beum- Ter, |, $. Commissioner. at Douglas. Ari- zona. on the 5th day of May. 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Clemens Bartch. George Davis John Clark, Frank Sheer, all of Bisbce. Nri- zona-
 CH.AS. l.. MARSHALL.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
First Pub. 4-1-21.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interinr

|. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March 26. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Martin l.. Armstrong. of Lowell. Arizona. who. on November 16. 1920, made Homestead En- try. No. 0S4275. for SEE 1-i SW 1-i. SW l-t SEE IA Sec. 6. lot 1. NE l-4 NV L. Sec IS. NE 1-4. F l-2 NV 1-I. 1-2 ST. 1-i. lots 3. 1. F .1-2 SW 1-4 Section :. Township 2iS.. Range 25-E.. G. x & R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice Of inten- ton tO make Three Year Proof. 10 estah- fish claim to the land above described before James Allison. |. $. Commis- sioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 5th dav of May 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Vernon Ward. August T. Schlaudt. Thomas J. Rogers. August T. Hardt. all of Warren. Arizona.
 CHAS- F. MARSHALL.
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
BOSTON coPPERs

FH'nLshe9 by L. J. OVERLOOK SROKEi
 sI-|SP"rfsH L2Raa q B,San Arizona COmmercial Q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Marcn 31.-Liberty bonds closed easier at: 31s's S90.30; first 4's SS6.0O bid; second 4's sS7.1O; first 4A's $S7.SS; second 4l4's SS7O6; third 4A's S90.12; fourth 4A's sS7.2O; Victory 34's s97.52; Victory 44's $9756.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 31.-Lead firm; spot 4.25. Zinc dull; spot East St. Louis delivery 465@475. American bar silver .s91s; foreign 57%. Copper steady 12A @13.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

FOR RENT-Three furnished house
 keeping rooms, bath and sleeping porch. 414 Tombstone Canyon, Ma
 son Hilk car stop. 9149-4-5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENTING pleasant house keeping rooms, with bath, garage if necessary; light and water paid;
 next torhigh school. Apply Adams Apts. after D. m. 9151-4-I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY LOTS AT
 PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice Is Hereby Given, that at the Council Chambers in the City Hall, Bis bee, Arizona, at o'clock D. m. on Sat- urday. the 10th day of April, 1921, the undersigned Trustee of the Townsite Of Bisbee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for not less than the appraised value there Of. foi cash. lawful money of the United States of America, the following describ- ed City lots situated in the Townsite Of RiShee Cochisa CnnnfN- Ariznnn n-uriI.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

FOR RENTING rooms for light housekeeping or patching; wate
 and light, S10.OO. Apply g Temb.
 Ave. 915O4 5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

Lot 1l2A m Block S2 or said townsite. All of said lots to he sold separately. Dated at Bisbee. Arizona. this 30 day of March. 1921.
 JACOB ERICKSON Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee. First Pub. 3-31-21: Last Pub. 4-30-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
FOR sALE-PoULTRY
FOR SALE OR TRADE
WANTED WANTED FEMALE HELP

WANTED-'Woman for general house. work for family of two. Mrs. John
 Towner, Naco, Arizona. - 916S4-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROONa |, FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms: close in; next Episcopal chu ch Mrs. Snodgrass, Proprietor.
 9155-43O FOR RENT-Furnished room, private entrance. running water. s12.50 pei month; near car stop Mason Hill. Phone 602. 9164-4-3 FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms. 27 Montana St, Johnson Addition.
 S167-4-7
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

NEW YORK coPPERS F"'stsL~f hp L.. OFERLOCK R;OEER
 ~"eSFoHdeHi LogaH 4 R'rar An-Co1da ...-............ 2J5{ Butte ........-......-........ r.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

WANTED-A bell boy at. Copper Queen Hotel. Apply at office.
 9146-4-5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

SEE Y. NJ. c. A Auto School, Los An geles. None better. Start right.
 9165-4-31
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
paSf The Review Want AdS-"ReSult GetterS' raeSr
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


 FOR SALE-6-room house, modern, new, 3rd addition. Warren; Groom modern house. steam heat, good To- cation Warren, $295O.00 will handle thiss 6-roon, brick, Warren, well To- cated. price IS right; 4-rDom mod ern cottage, Warren, $500. cash or terms; Broom cottage furnished, Bisbee, sS00.00; 4-room bungalow nicely furnished, upper Tombstone Canyon, new building, flowers and fruit trees; 2 lots. Williams-Prit- chard additioin, Bisbee. FOR RENT In Warren, 4-room cottage fur nished; groom cottage unfurnished. In Bisbee 4-room cottage furnished, 2-rooms for patching; 3-rooms and bath, Boston Apts. Protect your earnings, insure your salary, your house. furniture and personal be lodgings. Protection that protects. $500, ,000, ,00O.00 assets. No 51 Main St. Phone 26. LTF. 905S 3-22-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
WANTED
wANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-All the time, your applica- tion for paper route on the Re view. Also boys to come down in the morning to sell papers on the streets. Good money in this if you stay with it. Remember, it's a rule that boys who have shown an inter est in selling get first chances at regular routes. 9153-4-3O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
GRAIN
SILVER

Lonuon .---.-.-----..-.
 New York Foreign .....
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

I irst Pun. tl-:1.