davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Another Clara Smith In Eternal Triangle; This One Is Colored

FL PASO. Tex@s. March IS. = Clara Smith Turner, nagress. was indict d today on the charge of mur- der in connection with the death Oi her husband who was stabbed Io death Sunday night when he return ed unexpectedly to his home and found the woman in company with Q negro soldier.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary of tate.

VIIING or NVCIFTHTN or INIE-
 I, A. R. Benson. Secretary of State of the State of Delaware. do hereby certify that the above and foreeoing is true and correct copy of Certificate of Incorporation of the "Ahumada Lead Company" as received and filed in this office the third uay of March. A. D.. 1921. at 1 o'clock p. m!
 In Testimony Whereof. I have here unto set my hand and official seal. at Dover. this third day of March. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one.
 (SEAL) A. R. HENSON,
 Secretary of State.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office Of The


 Arizona Corporation Commission United States of America, State of Arizona, ss.
 The Arizona Corporation COmmis- sion does hereby certify that the an neXed is a true and complete trans cript Of the
 AMENDMENT
 To ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of
 THE BANK OF BISBEB' which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 10th day of March, A D., at 1G o'clock 'a m.. as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chair man. has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal Done at the City of Phoenix. the Capitol, this 1Gth day of March. A. D., 1921.
 Arizona Cooperation Commission
 D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman. (SEAL) Attest: A. E. STELZER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
Denies Dutch Favor InternationaIizing
 Yap Island Cables

THE HAGUE. March lS-An off cial statement was issued today deny ing reports from Tokio that Holland favored internationalization or the Yap island cables and would oppose the island becoming the property Of a single power.
 Official circles in Washington re- eeived advices late in February which said that the Netherlands government had become a party to the controversy of the German cables seized by Ja- pan and emanating from Yap. One of the lines connects Yap with Menado, in the Dutch East Indies, and the Dutch government was declared to have addressed a request to Japan for possession of this cable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
METAL MARKET

spot 400 Zinc dull; spot East St. Louis delivery 4.75m4S7. American bar silver .991a; foreign .56h. Copper dull. 12MI2lh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March IS. - Cotton closed quiet but steady at a net de cline of 13 to 25 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19

This instrument was acknowledged
 before me this 7th day of March, 1921. by William H. Brophy. as the Presi- dent of the Bank of Bisbee, a corpor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
 Of ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of
THE RANK OF BISBEE


 We. the subscribers. William H. Brophy. PTesident end C. s. Thomp- son. Secretary. of The Bank of Bis bee. corporation organized and eX- isting under the laws of Arizona, do hereby certify that at the regular an nual meeting of stockholders of said corporation held at the principal oT- flee of said corporation at Bisbee, County of Cochise, State Of Arizona, on the 7th dSt of March. \. D., 1921. pursuant to the Articles of Incorpora- ton by Bylaws of said corporation. and pursuant to notice duly and le- gally given. at which meeting more than a majority of all of. the issued and outstanding capital stock of said corporation was present or represent ed by proxy. to-wit, four hundred sixty-five (465) shares out of five hundred (500) shares issued and out standing. the following resolution was duly proposed and adopted by the af- 1 firmative vote of all stock present at said meeting. to-wit, four hundred | sixty-five (465) shares:
 'RESOLVED: That Article Third of the Articles of Incorporation of The Bank of Bisbee he, and the same [ is hereby amended to read as follows Third The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Two ] Hundred Thousand (s200. .O0O.0O) Dol i lars. divided into Two Thousand | (2O00) Shares of the par value of One 1 Hundred (s10O90) Dollars per share
 And we do hereby further certify | that upon the adoption of said reso- lution, said amendment of said Ar ticles of Incorporation was then and there declared to have been duly adopted
 ! WHEREFORE. and in accordance theTewith. we have signed and attest | ed this certificate and have caused the corporate seal to be hereunto af fixed this 7th day of March. A. D. 1921.
 WILLIAM II. TROPHY,
 President Of The Bank of Bisbee ] Attest: C. s. Thompson, Secretary oi The Bank of Risbee
 State of Arizona County of Cochise
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19
WULIAM H. RROPHY.

President Of The Bank of Bisbee Attest: C. S Thompson, Secretary of The Bank of Risbee State of Arizona. County of Cochise. ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19

STAIE Of' bEisAW 2 AXE. County of New Castle ss.
 RE IT REMEMBERED that on this 3rd day of March. A. n. 1921. nerson- ally came before me, Herbert F. Lat ter. Notary Public for the State of Delaware
 T. l.. Croteau. NJ A. Bruce and z. E. Dill. parties to the.foregoing certi- ficate ot, incorporation known to me personally to be such and severallv acknowledged the said certificate to be the act and deed of the sisners respectively and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth. GIVEN under my hand and seal or office the day and wear aforesaid.
 HERBERT F. LATTER.
 Notary Public Herbert F. Latter. Notary Pnblic. Appointed Feb. 25. 1921. State of Del aware. Term Two Years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-19

the management or tne DuSlueSS anu affairs of this corporation. and have power to authorize the seal of this corporation to be affixed to all pa pers which may require it.
 Both stockholders and directors shall have power if the bylaws so provide, to hold their meetings either within or without the State of Della ware, to have one or more offices in addition to the principal office in Delaware, and to keep the books of this corporation Subject to the pro visions of the statutes) outside of the State of Delaware at such places as may he from time to time designated by them.
 Without assent or other action of the stockholders of this corporation, the Board of Directors may purchase acquire. hold. lease, mortgage. pledge, sell and convey such property, real or personal. without as well as within the State of Delaware, as such Board of Directors may from time to time determine. and in payment for any such property It may issue or cause to be issued stock of the corporation or bonds or other obligations thereof SC cured or unsecured.
 Without assent or other action of the stockholders of this corporation the Board of Directors may from time to time receive subscriptions for or sell any or all of the then unissued capital stock ot this corporation, whether the same be any of the ori. ginal authorized capital or of any in. crease thereof
 The Board of Directors, with the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-08-12
Here Are The Answers To The treason WHY Editor

offering for
ability that there treason Why back of
there isas the received will testify
sed it took good
the committee arrive conclusion to which
should receive the prizes +"='*' ' ~ '' -
The committee judging the winners did not know the names those
the
flee and number substituted & "4"o'
advertisements their made
Daily
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Striking StraightatC Crimes
Foundation Here
By BILL PRICE.

The police department. under the personal direction
of Commissioner OYSTER striking straight and true
at the foundation of crime in Washington-the BOOT
LOGGER In going after the bg rumsellers first, the
department the right track. 1t is these lured
by huge profits, who invige hundreds of te' fellows
to scatter this death dealing poison all Washington
1t these who go armed and set the example for the
small criminals to do likewise. To all of them the law
nothing and to most of them the life of policeman is
cheap. Every time officer puts big'' booegger in
the hands of the law with good evidence to convict he
simply increases the percentage of safety his life
AS the Nations city, to which millions OF people look
with pride Washington afford to lead in this cleanup
of crooked desperate whskeyunners and sellers The
crusade against them should continue until bootleggng
here becomes dangerous to the booeger not to the police
man. And the internal bureau should not put
all the responsibility the police department There should
be the fullest sort of cooperation The job really belongs
to the Federal Government which ought to throw
energy into the campaign while the local police tuned
up to go to finish.
Selling conraband poison to poor men at $40 to $50
per quart at time when every needs his earnings for
his family only bring trouble and lncreaseds
crime to any community. The who encouraging
this deplorabe state of affairs the criminals willing to
sacrifice thousands of others that gold may pour into
their pockets
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
HUMANlsMs \
William Atherton Du Puy

Senator william NJ Calder OF New York. just
after the war had ended. met the street a
young man whom he knew and who had served
in the navy on a submarine chaser in the choppy
waters OF the English Channel throughout the
unpleasantness
Are you going to re-enlist in the navy" the
Senator asked
Fat chance" said the sailor. 81 am going to
get me some landsman clothes, am going to put
an oar over my shoulder. and am going to start
West When get to town where folks say to
me What's that thing you, carrying /
going to drive II in the ground and stay there
all my life"
A lawyer friend OF mine recently went down to
San Antonio to try a case In the Federal court of
the Western district OF Texas. He found sitting
on the bench Judge DuVal West, a fraii. delicate.
refined gentleman, not at all bellicose in appear
Imagine my friends surprise when: during
of the history of the Judge.
Duval West was once a Texas ranger. To his
station one day there came the report that
gang of robbers was to hold up train known
to be carrying an unusual amount of money
West and one other ranger boarded this train.
They improvised a miniature fort on the platform
OF the baggage car. True to reports, the train
was stopped and the robbers assailed it. DuVal
West and his pal gave them battle. When the
smoke had cleared away nine highwayInen had
bitten the dust and advance toward law
and order had been made in the Lone Star State.
Twenty-fiv years ago o slender lad by the
name of Tasker Odde working s a clerk
in a wholesale grocery store in New York city
He studied law at night and got a job as an
administrative for a mining company in Nevada.
He gave this up and Joined the desert rats, those
intrepid spirits who gamble with death in search
of gold in that part of the world.
With Jim Butler, another prospector he struck
1t rich at Tonopah. The two and one other start
ed operating mine and building town on
capital of $25. All became millionares.
Oddie was then thirty years OF age. He has de-
veoped many camps since, has made and lost
fortunes. He has been governor of his State.
Now he has come down to Washington
United States Senator. And he doesn't look a bit
like Bill Hart He wears tailored clothes in
stead of chap. Is well-ma incurred. bald. suave
modest. Instead OF being bronzed he is positive
ly pink.
It's a shame the way these rough people from
the wooly West refuse to live up to the popular
conceptions of them.
Copyright 1891 by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
A DESCRIPTION.

The true "high brow" prefers
ideas to words, but Ii sometimes
happens that what he honestly
considers original is simply the
subconscious "Reminiscences of
something he has seen or heard
at one time or another.
FRED VETTER.
(Fred. is right as to the TRUE
high-brow. He's valuable. But then
there are many imitators and lots of
others who think that thing must
be hot stuff simply because it is
past their comprehension. Ideas al
ways beat words. but the G., o. c. in
sists that ideas shall at least be clear
and understandable to the general
public. An old joke, told well. is bet
ter than vague ideas which must be
subjected to microscopic examination
to determine their yalue)'
The title to the latest song pub
lished is, when Baby Picks the
Knot-Holes out of Daddy's Wooden
Leg" THE PORTNER.
Recruiting Sergeant-What's your
name and what branch of the service
do you prefer?
Perkins (stammering)-"Pup-p-p-
pup-pup-p-"
Sergeant (writing on book)-Can't
speak English and wants TO go in the
machine gun outfit. PORTNER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
- ENATOR LODGE has con-
~ tributed fifty dollars to the fund
for Irish relief.

tributed fifty dollars to the fund
for Irish relief.
We are glad to note this action,
both because of what it means di-
rectly and because Senator Lodge
is the chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and
one of the most important factors
today in our foreign policy.
But what we should prefer to see
Senator Lodge do is to contribute
his experience, ability and influence
to the achievement of Irish freedom
in some way that is consistent with
his own notions of the dignity and
propriety Of Americas relations to
the Irish question.
1t may well be that Senator
Lodge would consider the recogni-
ton of Irish independence, under all
the circumstances, to be impossible.
We do not agree with him, but we
can understand his point Of view.
But surely there are ways of ac-
complishing the freedom of Ireland
through American influence that
would not be improper even from
Senator Lodges viewpoint.
1t was only few years ago, after
a particularly bad outbreak on the
part of the Russian peasants against
the Jews in Russia, that American
Jews asked the American Govern
ment to do something in behalf of
their people in Russia. The Ameri
can Government thereupon called the
attention of the Czaristic govern
ment to the numbering of the Jews
by the Russian peasants.
The Cars government claimed
that they could not help it, that the
Russian peasants just naturally
hated the Jews, and when they be-
came intoxicated began to murder
them.
Our Government did not accept
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
What Is
Courage {?

Recently, on the edge of the Grand
Canyon, one mile deep, a Govern
ment packer" in charge of train
Of horses kept his head while the
horses were kicking and rearing,
three of them hanging over the edge
of the precipice fastened to the
others.
ALL OF THEM WE'RE LOADED
WITH THE MOST DEADLY En-
PLOSIVE, INT. The man cut
the rope, let some of them fall to
the bottom, and saved the others.
Was THAT courage!
If not, what WOULD you call it?
A woman worried, with a large
family, with a husband also wor-
ried, deeply attached to her, doing
his best every day, is told by the
doctor that she has cancer and is
incurable.
She knows that to tell her hus-
band might add the one straw un-
bearable to his load. She keeps her
secret, suffers physical agony, in or
der not to interfere with the "best"
that the husband is doing for the
children by adding despair to his
other troubles.
The truth is not known till she
dies.
Is THAT courage! Not much
doubt about it, you will say.
With bugles blowing, and many
booking on, the SIX HUNDRED at
Balaklava make the famous charge
OF the Light Brigade. Most of them
are killed, few come back to wear
medals and be honored. All have
the intense excitement of the charge
and of SIX HUNDRED MEN
FIGHTING TOGETHER.
Is THAT couragei How does it
compare with the man on the edge
of the Grand Canyon taking care of
lis horses loaded with explosives?
How does it compare with the
woman suffering from cancer9
Mr.. Louis Cortambert, of Gle !
Ridge, n. j., sends in a poem by
John Galsworthy which, says Mr..
Cortambert, answers the question,
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
AMUsuNGLY WORRIED AID.

This ad is from an Alexandria pa
per:
WANTED-Young man to care
for COW who does not swear or
chew tobacco. KATIE
tJust sample of badly written
ad. What the advertiser wanted was
"a man who didn't curse or chew to-
bacco. The COW is a very sensitive
animal. Her milk yield is always de-
creased IL she is. yelled and cursed at.
Chewing and splitting tobacco around
the milk pail is not good for the milk.
The former hired man had evidently
gotten tobacco juice into the mill<.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Stars and Stripes

Peace reposes safest in the arms of war.
Character can no more be derived from
books than health from bottles
A long life without accomplishment is
but a row of numbers on a calendar.
They who must faithfully prosecute truth
most willingly pardon the errors Of others.
Too much fnery smothers refinement.
Man, on his physical side. is less than a
beast; and on his spiritual side, less than
an angel
To deny great truth is like banishing
from small country great man who is
citizen of the world.
word Of encouragement to the living is
worth q volume of praise Of the dead.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
FRAGMENTS of PHILOSOPHY.

The sum of every individual is the
total of his thoughts.
Competition is the oil that lubricates
the wheels of progress.
Too much and too little are the pegs
on which all failures hang.
Reform, like charity. should begin
at home.
Whiskey has washed many a dirty
tongue and left IL dirtier still.
Man is forever giving, woman is
ever forgiving.
Not all are fools whom fools may
think to fool
II all of us were half as wise as we
think we are, many of us would be
much wiser than we are.
f. ]. sCHwAB
Magician Now, ladies and gents
/ can see right through this heavy
blanket.
Voice in gallery-Lawdy, dis am no
place for er lady in er kalico dress
i. T.. II.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered u. s. Patent Office
BY K. G. B.

My Dear X. C. B.-Every day I look
forward to my visit with you, and love to go
in spirit with you from place to place and TO
enjoy with you "Laddie Boy" and the cats
and kiddes and all of the interesting things
you find.
There is hardly anything, X. c. B., that
you haven't written of excepting perhaps the
wives who live with their sick tubercular
husbands in the mountains, helping them make
the big fight and at the same time prepar-
trying to exc out a living.
Give US a word of cheer. l thank you.
l. c. B.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
NEVER COME TRUE

/ want TO Join old II. and s.,
so this IL what I'll do:
To please the fans I'll surely give
A picture. Bill, OF you.
You see. dear nuts. I've seen him,
know Just how he looks,
So here Is description
That puts him on our books"
He's big and tall and handsome,
His eyes are Irish blue,
They dance and smile and twinkle
when looking straight at you.
OF course you know he's jolly,
That he's full OF fun and cheer,
And yet he's sympathetic
when he does spy tear.
SO that's OUR BILL, my heHrties,
I KNOW, by every right,
You sec, dear friends, ] saw him
lin LOVELY DREAM last night.
CHERRY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
/ know a Washington girl
who has learned to say where
do we eat?" in four Iannuaacs.
CHEERUPADIST.
THE TELEPHoNE.

I'm telephone. when not broke
I'm In the hands Of TIE receiver.
have a mouthplece. hut never use ".
Fellows use me to call up their girls 10
make dates and the girls use me ~
break the dates. Husbands use me a.
call up their wives and the wives u.s.
me TO call down their husbands. (
never go anywhere. hut sometime
they take me out. I'm not n hoe, but
| often buzz. I wear no lcwclrN, hat
got many rings. Worse than rtl. fm
nailed to the wall I like M sic. hut
the only music ! hear " chin music,
I get all rhe popular airs. but the rnc-.
popular II hot air. n. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
11EARl, ,nssEEns
OUR NEIGHBORLESSNESS.

, IRVING v. d. FOOTE believes
that there is a lack of neighborly
good feeling in Washington-too
much unfriendliness; that were
getting too much like the huge
cities where you don't even speak
to your next door neighbor for
fear he may be a crook.
Read his ideas: 1.-THE pass word
among the jolly fans today should
be NEIGHBORLINESS Speak
ing to respectable-lookin people
1 meet on the streets gives me a
feeling of joy. Why not start
FRIENDLY CLUBS. agreeing 20
speak to the other fellow and try
ing to make things happier for
each other as we go through this
old world together"
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
BOWIE DOPE"

ENRICo CARUso-should come in a.
humming.
TONY-Sounds like class.
WOOD VIOLET-Put every scent on this
one.
TOREADOR-A bully one.
DOUBLE VAN-Sure can do some hauling
MAIZE-Should look good in corn field
MOUNTAIN DEw-will set dizzy pace
DURGOYNE-Leads the way as General
thing. HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
BATTLEFIELDs HERE.

French battlefields are permanently
located in Washington as "Th'
Marne," Thirteenth and Clifton; 9Th,
Chaumont," Fourteenth and Eye
The Chateau Thierry," The Lou
vain," and others. PATHE.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
CHIyALRY GONE.

She-The days OF chlyslry are sure
past.
He--Why, my love?
She-Sir Walter Raleigh spread
his plush robe" for Queen Elizabeth
to walk on. You raised the devil be-
cause poor dear mother sat on your
new silk hat JULES BACK.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

Tell "LONGFELLOW" that Me-
thuselah was the oldest man who
ever lived and his father never died,
because a chariot was sent for him
from heaven. KATIE G.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

It's the unlettered man who
makes the best showing in a
breach -of-promise case. He
doesn't write many endearing
letters. +. VETTER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

We are two fans who want
to join the greatest column
ever known.
w. C. and ]. L.
(The only rule OF the q. o. C.
is to slide right in with some
thing good.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
KNOWING HOW.

IL isn't the man, nor matter of charm,
Nor matter of love, | trow
That counts when IL comes to getting
It's simply matter OF knowing how.
SHORTY.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

What is courage! Here is the poem:
Courage is but word, and yet, of words
The only sentinel of permanence.
The ruddy watch-fre Of cold Winter days,
We steal its comfort, lift our weary swords,
And on-for faith, without it, has no
sense:
And love to wind of doubt and tremor
sways;
And life forever quaking march must
Laws give it not, before it prayer will
blush.
Hope has it not, nor pride of being true,
Tis the mysterious soul which never
yields,
But hales us on to breast the rush;
OF all the fortunes we shall happen
through,
And when Death calls across his shadowy
deadv"
JOHN GALSwORTHY.
In our estimation, frankly, these
verses by John Galsworthy suggest
nice thinking in words, rather than
any definition of courage.
No man ever has defined courage
in a way to suit everybody.
The French, a nation of heroes,
equal at least in courage to any
other race on earth, say that GER
tain young soldier of noble descent,
De Latour d'Auvergne, is the most
courageous man in their history. He
died hundreds of years ago, but his
name is still called every time they
call the roll of his regiment, and the
oldest soldier steps out and answers
for him, dead on the field of
honor"
D'Auvergne was on guard, as SEN
try, watching over his sleeping com
rades. English soldiers surprised
him. With long spears at his breast,
they told him to make no noise and
his life would be spared. The brave
young soldier shouted at the top of
his voice to warn his comrades, and
continued shouting with his last
breath. This saved his comrades,
who found him dead from a hun
dred wounds.
The French decision that this was
the bravest man is perhaps right.
Certainly the truest courage is that
which requires no applause, no spec
tators, no daylight of admiring
women to inspire it.
How would this do for common
place definition of courageG 'Cour-
age consists in doing what you be-
lieve you OUGHT to do, regardless
of applause, reward, or painful con-
sequence to yourself"
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
MIR. B. Baer
SENATORIAL CAREER.

New Congress Is going
after Democratic record for
vetoed bills. Senate is only
week old. But is talking al
ready. House Is same age,
but hasn't said anything.
Worth mentioning.