davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
DUCK SEASON is SUCCESSFUL
(FOR DUCKS; SLAUGHTER OF
CHICKENS ALARMING FARMERS

reading Hey! Don't shoot. I'm Only
a Chicken" Another tiller of the
soil declares the only way to protect
his chickens and turkeys is to dress
'em all up like ducks.
From the way these hunters aim,
he says, "a duck is pretty sure of
coming out alive, but anything else
with two legs and feathers hos about
a 1890 chance of surviving.
Local hunters tell the story of one
Bisbee nimtod who stopped at a farm
house on his way home from huntin
trip AMI showed the rancner a great
big white ruck he'd killed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. Z. = Although
keenly hurt by the cold shoulder
which he said the medical profession
of America had turned toward him,
DIR. Adolph LorenZ, famous Austria
liam, indicated tonight he wcuIu prob
ably carry on his free clinics tor
eripples here. He had announced
earlier that he would return to
Vienna.
iii stay if they don't throw me
OUT he said.
DIR. Lorenz attributed the feeling
against him to animositles bred by
the war. The people as whole,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

Amt that peacherino?" he asked
the rancher.
1T sure is, pardner,' replied the
rural resident, He's been the pride
of my family duck pond for three
years. Yuh can have i'm for three
bucks"
Judging from the demand for ducks
reported by local poultry markets, the
present duck season is one of the
most successful, Cfrom the wild
ducks viewpoint,) in many years.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
DIR. LORENZ, KEENLY HURT BY
ATTITUDE OF i. S. PHYSICIANS,
WILL CONTINUE FREE CLINICS

though, had been wonderful beyond
description in their reception of ms
work, he added.
Whether | go home to Vienna or
stay is entirely up to the health COM
missioner of New York." he declared.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
he would see to it TOMORROW that Dr..
Lorenz remained. He said he would
call together group of orthopedic
surgeons and make out channel for
the Austrian visitors activities that
would shield him from exploitation
and insure warm and proper co-opera-
ton.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Deserter Gives Up

SAN SIMON-Patrick Dennis Nc
Cam, a deserter from Mathes Field,
California, Flying Squadron, gave
himself up last Wednesday to Con-
stble George Ebsen. The offiSers at
his camp wired they would send for
him.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
sHAEFER BEATS CONT

NEW YORK, Dec. Z. Jake Schef-
er, champion 1872 balk line billiard
list, today won both blocks of his
$500 point match with Roger Cont
French star, 400 to 396 and 400 to AZ.
The champion now has a grand total
Of 2217 against Conti's 1889. The
final blocks will be played tomor
row.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Are Leasing Land

BENSON The option which the
Standard Oil Co., had taken ON prop
erty owned by J. P. Jones in the west
end of town expired some days ago.
1t is understood however. that The
representatives of the Standard Oil
Co. are negotiating with the 8. P. R.
Co. for lease OF sufficient land for
their purpose.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

cones the property of the Black Pan
Their Oil Company, and Martha Jack
son, p Creek Indian. Immediately
Gomez into possession of $30S.000.
FOR SALE
Laying hens and pullets. White Leg
horns, Rhode Island Reds. and Barred
Rocks. Ask for prices stating guam
tity you want to buy.
PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO.,
Phoenix Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
When is a duck not a duck?

When is a duck not a duck?
Sulphur Spring and San Pedro val
ley ranchers want to know the an
swer right away quick if not sooner,
before all their chickens and turkeys
are wiped out by the arm of ruck
hunters that has been organized fol
lowing recent rains and snow.
Ducks plentiful in the valley" is
a popular headline in Cochise county
papers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Make Rich Strike

SAN SIMON-One of the richest
strikes made in many years is at the
old Volcano mine near Stems. This
strike is said to be vein of ore IL
feet wide running very highly in silver
This mine is only Is miles from San
Simon and is bound to help this place
in a business way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Gathering Data

acknowledgement Proffitt accom-
panied by ]. Z. Mcneil and Perry
Tryan made a trip to Phoenix last
week to consult lawyers regarding
the status of the Benson Canal Co..
under the Charleston Dam project
and to obtain information with re-
gard to disposal of the canal to Water
Csers' Association.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Creek Indian Will
Get S3OS,OO0 For
Share i'm Oil-Land

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dec. THE
nine years litigation over famous Bar
ney Thlocco oil allotment in the C11l-
ing Field has been settled, it was an
nounced today. The allotment be-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Two Plead Guilty
to RObbing Bank;
Get Fifteen Years

TUCUMCARI, n. N, Dec. T. - Joe
Duran and Louis DeBaca today en-
tered pleas of guilty to a charge Oi
Nrobbing Mcfarland Brothers Bank
at Logan, n. NJ, on the afternoon of
November 80. and each was senterc-
ed to serve 10 to Is years in the state
Eenitentiary.
The men were captured several
hours after the robbery. About $500
was taken, most of which has been
recovered.
Recent census shows that only
ChefoliJIh of the counAes III the
United States have one or i:Iure IL
braries of 5000 or more volumes.
While in 1913. 10000 tons o, ship
ping were fitted with Diesel oi! en-
gines, last year there was Il tonnage
OF 454. 500 so fitted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Longfellow's Son
Disinherits WO
Socialist Nephews

NEW YORK, Dec. T. - The will of
Z. w. Longfellow. son of America S
most famous poet, bears codicil dis
inheriting his nephews, Harry l..
DGnna, of Cambridge, Mass, and Ais
ton Dana, of Philadelphia, owing to
their Socialist and pacifist opinions"
Much of the estate, valued at more
than $4,000" goes to the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

Hawaiian islands were thrown up
ages NV from! enormous volcanic
chimneys that oened in the Pacific
floor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

South India is bothered WIZ a
white ant which eats Inc parafrln
and braid insulation frCni electric
wires
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Improving Camping Ground

DOUGLAS-A free camping ground
so attractive that overland tourists
will sing its praises from coast to
coast is being planned by the cham
Der OF commerce. Maurice Clark.
field manager OF the Southwestern
Bankhead Highway association, who
returned to Douglas recently, is Civ.
ing the committee, which is headed
by Sheldon G. Dowell, the benefit OF
his advice. Mr.. Clark has seen the
tourist camps from Yuma to Albu.
querque and the Douglas camp will
embady the good points of all these
Several hundred dollars will be
spent in remodeling the local camp
which already is one of the finest
along the Bankhead highway. Ar
rangements are being made to get
tents for those who are not fully pre-
pared for camping, cold showers will
be erected for the summer and many
other improvements for the comfort
of tourists installed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

More than 5000 rural schools in
New York state have an attendance
of less than 10 pupils eacSi.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains go
,hooting through your head, just rub q
little Of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
Musterolc IS made with oil of mus
tard, but VII not burn and blister Tx;
the oid-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musterols at your drug store.
$50 Csc in jars 6 tuSes; hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
Keen Them Movinu

DOUGLAS Splendid cooperation
between the police department, the
railroad detectives. Auga Prieta of.
ficials and immigration officers, has
kept the crime wave in Douglas down
to the minimum, persual of the Jail
docket shows. During the past 80
days more than 200 men have been
given beos at the city Jail and turned
loose the next morning to continue
to the next town. thus eliminating
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
MASONIC CALENDAR
necerohAr IN

MASONIC CALENDAR
~p December 10
4 Monday
&. Tuesday
- Wednesday,
-GT Thursday-Chap. Reg.
fh W Friday-lst Degree
Z " Saturday-2nd Degree
w. NJ. COX, w. NJ.
B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A M.
W. A. NOWLIN, z. II. p.
DAVID KOHEN, T. l. IA.
Z. +. HAWLEY, e. Q.
J. l.. POWELL, Secretary Chapter
and Commandery.
J NJ BALL. Secretary Council
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
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-oftown-news editor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08

ORDER or EASTERN STAR
meets In Masonic Hall
EGA Pearl Chapter No. 8, meets
k~ In Masonic Hall second
and fourth Tuesdays OF
each month at 1880 D. m
MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. M.
Phoue Blue 6S2.
YRS ELIZABETH W1TTlG. Sec'y
p y Rox 1929 Phone Red tss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED HES
Meets at Odd Fellows hall first
Thursday Of every month visitins
brothers cordially invited
WM BUCKET. Sachem
! VEpEAN Chic. ~ pA.o-ds
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24
CANADIAN PROVINCE FANORS
 PROHIBITION

Another Canadian Proyince-On-
 tario-has spoken out emphatically
 against the liquor traffic. The vote
 April IS in that province gave a to-
 taI vote of approximately 100000.
 The question at issue was: Shall
 the importation and the bringing of liGuors into this province be forbid
 den?" The act, the terms of which
 will be put into operation within
 two or three months. in addition to
 prohibiting the importation of liquor into the province automatically for bids delivery of liquor from any
 brewery. d.s,illery. warehouse, dock or railway station in Ontario to any other place in the province. The vote therefore makes Ontario as bone dry" as it is possible to make it, irasmuCh as it makes illegal thc transportation Of supplies now in . the hands of those within the prov iuce who are inclined to traffic in it.
 The act does not prohibit liquor be- ing shipped across the province in sealed packages, if carried by com mon carrier With the exception of Windsor and Sault Ste. Marie. prac- ticaIly all cities on the United States Ontario boundary voted for prohibi-
 tiou, apparently as 8 protest against the rumrunning that has taken place on the border. Six of Canada's s characterization, Prime Edward Island. Manitoba, Alberta, %ova Scotia and Ontario-now have
 stringent prohibition laws. Yukon Territory and New Brunswick are eX- rccted to vote on prohibition this year. while in British Columbia and Quebec 8 government control plan is being tricd.-EN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24
Hollands Day of State.

Although the Dutch are very demo- cratic they still cling to the pageahtry that surrounds the movements of their queen on days of state. A case ln point being the opening day Of their parliap,ent, which is Quaintly ceremo- nlous. The queen rides in a gilded car riage through the streets or Ih' Hague to the old Knights hall in Par llament square, and with crown on her head and her gOld-braided prince consort at her side sits on the throne. At this ceremony the Dutch cabinet ministers are compelled by tradition to wear glddy uniforms resembling an old-tIme minstrel man in an admirars hat. After this one day of pomp the ministers and members of parliament nut on their working clothes and get down to business, while the queen, who brides herself on being a typicai Dutch woman with domestic tastes lays her crown aside for another year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24
Alaska News Items

Robert $. Boyncs president of the Seattle Chamber 0. Commerce and
 Commercial club. announced at the
 g.mbcrs' Council luncheon of the
 Chamber ot Commerce. Friday, that
 Chris,y Thomas. director of publicity
 of the Chamber. had been chosen OK ocuHre secretary of the Chamber.
 -.a appointment 10 ne effective at
 a-rr.
 Following the resignation about ono year a-o of Gordon (. Corba!cy. as eNecuGv, secretary 10 heccme se- sr.,ar- of ;ae Puvailup X Sumrer Fruit Growers Canning Co, the chamber s-.- Gunctiuned under the
 direction Dt an assistant to the pres aaat. J. l.. Nyphe-son. and a sec
 reiary. Roy O. Haaley. The appCint- mcrt uI lrr Thomas as executive sec retary means rho aaoltsumenc of these offices and Nr .aomas will be directing head of tae CaaIaber staff .ag.tv..3~a
 Iu rraS.p- rNo aul3uGyamcnr Ar G3~.o4 said. the board of trustees # ,.e Caambrr has ronbod the .a-.uy aud We la.a decided on one
 -hom we tHt1k is as well fitted as ...w mag wa can -o, ta lhc country 2, au tlc position ot executive sec ra.ars. ao sure Christy Thomas .s .,c right wan 1t the DcXt meet ing ur tg- .leMhers' Council there will he more to s.. on the reorgani- rn.=oG taF.r- place in the Chamber. TaeAe is no ressimism on the board | of trustees Of the Chamber. 2'r. Thomas has been actively en- zo-ad iu newspaper work in Seattle since 1909 and. has had a wide huowled-e O. local and state and AL asNau conditions. Since February 1920. he has been director of pub icjty of the Chamber and under his direction he bureau was re-organiz- ed and its activities broadened, and
 campaign of advertising of the at fractions and possibilities of Seattle and the Pacific Northwest has been carried on.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24
U. S. DO0MS BURROS AS PEST
Animals Charged With Destroying the Beauty of Grand Canyon of
 the Colorado.

Washington.-The lowly burro, en- shrined in western legend as the heroic prospector, has been officially classed as "veritable pest" by the United States government.
 This animal, and its progeny In countless numbers, abandoned by its former owners. according to stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service, has selected the Grand canyon of the Colorado for its habitat, and the availability of the canyons scenic beauties in consequence are al. most disappearing.
 The burrO, MT. Mather says, de stroys the trails, denudes the pastures of grass and other forage so that na- tive wild game, such as antelope, has been forced out" He adds that "the time is not far distant when radical steps will have to he taken to elim- mate the burro evil"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24
SOLUTION FOR FUEL PROBLEM
French Scientist Urges Use of Wind and Water to Replace
 Coal.

Paris.-Wind and water hold the so- lutiOn of the fuel shortage in France, E. Colardeau told his associates at the Academy of Sciences at Its last meet ing.
 He presented what he considered proof in the results of an installation on his kitchen faucet of water tur- bine which drives dynamo that charges storage batteries.
 City pressure on the water, he ex- plalned, is sufficient to furnish a household with electric light.
 In the country, II. COlardeau would install wlndmills to pump water to ele- yated tanks and utilize the fall of the water through a pipe to turn the charging turbine.
 New interest has been taken here ir this idea of household installations, because the higher costs of fuel and power, it is considered, may make practicable these water tarbines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24
EFFECT OF MIND ON BODY
Worry. Doubt, Fear and Apprehension
 Make the Physical Organism Sus- ceptble to Disease.

Since all of the cells of the body are more ar less intelligent and we thlhR not only with the brain but with the entire physical organism, we can read Ilv see that our thoughts and cohNlc- lions must affect, according to their noture. all of these cells. We can think health into them or we can think disease.
 What have you been telling these little cell minds in your body, my friend? Have you been filling them with worry and anxiety regarding your health, with fear with dread, with ap- prehension? Have you been hllinG them with doubts, with uncertainties doubt of your ability, lack of faith' lack of self-confidence? When they are apparently sick, perhaps the vic tins of your negative thoughts, your dlscouraging moods, your desPondehcy' are you going to think into them more despOndency, more discourage ment more hopelesSneSs, CT are you going to stimulate them with hope, faith, confidence, expectancy of better things to come? Are you going to rndiate health into them, optimism ioy?-Orison Swett Marden, in Chi- cago Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24
POSSIBILITIES OF SAVING

Public holdings of United States war securities totaled $2O.43t777.- opu on December 29. 1920 Esti- mating the population of the coun- try at I05p0O.0OO and the number of war security holders aJ roughly I5.OOO.0C0. the per capita holdings are $194 and the average holdings of investors alone. over $1.&5s. These are significant facts. The war produced millions of new investors. More than 2O.Q00.00O Americans subscribed to the Liberty Loaas. The treasury issued 56,29S,497 sep arare $50 and 32,S9S,009 separate $loO bonds-suficient basis for call ing America Nation of Savers. % Such figures clearly indicate the ca pacity of it's people to save and in- vest. once they set themselves to the task.
 The savings movement now is a normal business eNpgdIeEt Just as Liberty Bond investment was a war time necessity. The combined ei- forts of patriotic Americans mado possible the billions in money that America and the Allies had to have to win the war. Leaders in all walks of life are continuing to stress the Importance ol sariug because thru it they sec that billions of new cap ital. saved hy tre millions of Ameri- can earuers. viii flow into invest meut channels for the benefit of Am erican industry and 10 the greater prosperity Of all
 THIRST is I-e yn~v essence of any program uf prosperity. Pros perity can have no substance apart
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

A Washington special says at the hearing before the House committed on territories, Col. Jones, director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey eX- pressed opposition to the Curry bill for the creation of an Alaskan de- velopment board, while he is a strong advocate of home rule for the territory. Col. Jones urged that if an administrative board is created il should include at least two qualified electors of Alaska, but he emphasiz- ed his inability to glimpse the possi- bility of Improvement in government over the present system by the pro- posed board. He deplored the red tape in the government of Alaska, but believed that it would be cut without seriously interfering with
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

The future of our NorJh,and ney- CT looked brighter ,aau it does at this very moment in spite of the lUll in business of the past few weeks, Mayo is developing and every report from this wonderful. si,rer field is better than the las, The Wheaton Rivcr-Watsou district promises ear ly development and tho various prop critics around Curcross are attract ing considerable outside attention a, the present moment. Placer min ing formerly held first p0siJ.o" in the Yukon. but a placer camp is not as rerwansa, as quartz district. This new general quartz develop meut throu-aour tae country assgr- es a great future for the Yukon. We are on tho road -2 i0mcd.atc da- velupmcut and all should realize this and set :a aud hasten ;.e cumin g prosperity 1y throwing away al! r2s- simism and looking for Jae hesy in our land. We have the gold and silver and lots ot jt. so why uo- d) everything n our power To ,e, those who might be interested. The whole territory needs to rouse itself and let the rest of Canada know that We are uot merely d .a@d of snow and ice-we have as good assets as ar" other section Of tae Dominion an. should receive just as much at.cu- tiOn.-WhjceEUrse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

The war department will spend more than $70O.OOO on railroad con- structiOn and maintenance this sea- son, according to Capt. C. s. Ward, engineer corps and member of the Alaska Road Commission. who re- gently arrived from Alaska. Opera tions of the commission are cOrSid- erably hampered by the marine strike preventing shipment of sup plies to the Alaska ports, he said. The road between Valdez and Fair banks. closed for two years. will be opened this summer. The commits sion will also open roads into the KantiChna mining district, which will also make the Mount Mckinley National Park more accessible. Ad- ditional work planned by the com mission is the completion of the road between Takotna and Ophir, in the Euskokwim River district. a distance of thirty miles, which was started two years ago, and the completion of the Chatanika-Circle Road, which gives q through road from Valdez to Circle through the Fairbanks dis trict.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

All the merchantable dead tim Der. standing or down, and all the live timber marked for cutting on an area embracing 45,0O0 acres on Re vfllagigedo Island, extending from point near Meets Bay north along the west side of the Island to Yer lew Point, will be sold to the best bidder on July [, 1921. It is estimat- ed that 1OO,OOO.OOO cubic feet of pulp wood are involved.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

Additional evidence of'the rejuv- cuateI business spirit of Seattle was shown in he announcement made that the Northwest Merchants and Buyers Week to surpass anything in the history of the Pacific Northwest will he staged in Seattle, July 9 to 30 inclusive, under auspices of the Pacific Northwest Products Commit lee of the Seattle Chamber of Com me-ca and the Seattle Sales Mana gers Association. The greatest dis play ot manufactured products ever brought together under one roof in the Pacific Northwest will be assem- blad at the Bell street Terminal of the Port Commission. On the main floor there will he space available twice that used for the industrial show put on at the Arena recently. The second floor is also available and the roof garden will be turned over to the use of the committee. LuncLeonS will be served there and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

inc cannery tender, Frederick C., of the Alaska Fishing Company to- day was pressed into service as re- lief ship and began loading 60 tons of food-stuNs for the north. The Frederick C. will carry shipments of butter, cheese. eggs, potatoes, hams. and fresh vegetables to Ketch- ikan. Southeastern Alaska. for the Tongass Trading Co. The vessel is expected to sail for the North Thurs day. F. C. Johnstone, president of the Alaska Fishing Company. said he might load another vessel in Seattle with supplies for Ketchikan. where many fishing vessels are outGttcd for cruises to the fishing banks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

The fishing schooner Republic Capt. x. II. Uegge. now on her way to AL aska. has l5 tons of food-stuifs for Ketchikau. including butter, eggs, hams, potatoes and fresh vegetables. it was learned on the water front this morning. The Republic is on her way to the fishing banks. and is car rying the supplies to Alaska free of charge.
 Governor Riggs wired on Wednes- day that while the situation is not yet acute the North will need sup plies of various food products in ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-24

from thrift. Bankers, Industrial leaders and workers should devote every energy and influence to the encouragement of swings, as it is only renewed effort to accumulate capital that the worlds losses from the war can be replaced. Their pow CT to stimulate public interest in this yitally important matter is the meas ure of their responsibility Ex