davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
NOTICE OF wAREHoUsEMAN's SALE OF GOODS

To Jacob Widmer and Alice Widmer:
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed. the Bisbee Transfer Storage 6 Foal Company, of Bishee. Arizona. vii
 en .he following described goods. to-wit: One CD Singer Sewing Machine CTailor Shop t'pe), one O) Singer Sewing Ma chine, two @ barrels of cut glass and other dishes. three (3) boxes of linen. sil- verware and books, on March Fist. 1921. at l2 o'clock NJ, at the warehouse of said Bisbee Transfer. Storage & Coal Com pany. at the Higgins Street car stop, on Tombstone Canyon. in the City Of Bis bee. Cochise County, State of Arizona. 10 pay for storage, freight and dray charges due and owing thereon. from December 9th. 1918. to the date of sale. in the sum of One Hundred Thirty-six and 29-100 Dollars (Si36.29), and the costs of this sale and notice.
 Said goods will be sold at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash. Dated at Bisbee. Arizona. this 5th day of Marrh. 1921.
 BIsBEE TRANSFER. STORAGE & COAL CO,
 First Pub. March 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 03305S Department Of The Interior

March ,. 1921.
 '. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, Notice is hereby given that Allen A. who. on October 19. 1920. made Home stead Entry. No. O3305s for SEE 1i Sec. 8. F 1-2 Sec. 10 and NV 1-4. Section IT., Township 22-S.. Range. 23-E.. C.. & s. R. F. & 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. T.. s. Cominis- sioner. at Douglas. Arizona. .on the 18th day of April. 1921. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Robert l.. Johnson of Lewis Springs. Arizona. Henry C. Keahey. of Bisbee. Arizona: John IaBrosse and Charles La Brosse both of Tombstone. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL.
 Register. First Pub. S-11-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
coRsETIERE
DRESS MAKING
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET


 NEW YORK, March 1.-The stock market was under occasional sehing pressure today, many leaders record ing extreme declines of one to four points, while several speculative is sues suffered to a greater degree.
 Much lost ground was recovered later on the support accorded favor ties in the oil, equipment, motor and food divisions. Features of the re- bound embraced General Asphalt Mexican Petroleum, General Electric Stakeholder. Chandler and American Sugar.
 Atlantic Gulf issues were again the most disturbing element, being eStab lished in connection with rumors which dealt mainly with the com pany's attempt at financial rehabili tation.
 New Haven was another weak fea ture, selling at a new minimum for the current movement to aecOmpan iment of reports which bore on the question Of receivership
 In general, the days movement in dicated that the recent rally rested largely on technical considerations such as might logically result from an over.extended short position. Sales S25.00O shares.
 Eliminating the money market which repeated the easier trend of the previous day, developments of the ses sion offered little incentive Tor Ie sumption of the constructive effort For example, price advances by inde pendent steel producers were offset by another very substantial increase in the number of idle freight cars.
 Mixed conditions ruled in the broader and more active bond mark ct. Liberty issues were firm. tbpl some of the domestic' fafls ans for eign war flotations were disposed t' react. Total sales (paE value) Sll' 35O,OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE
roe sALE-REAL EsTATE

FOR SALE-6-room modern cement house and 4 lots. sSs0o.eo, Warren;
 4-room cottage furnished, modern, S15OO.OO, Warren; Groom brick, well located, price is right; Broom cot tage furnished, Tombstone Canyon
 sSOO.O0. It is possible to arrange terms on all these greatly reduced prices. INSURANCE, all lines, pro lection that protects. S6OO,OO OOO!OO assets. Keep on selling, Keep on buying, keep on working, keep on trying. No. 51 Main St., Phone Ss ITFS s9s7-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 035329
Department Of The Interior

L. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. March ,. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that John Fye- att of Hereford. Arizona. who. on De- cember 24 1918. made Homestead En- trv. No 025329. for $ 1-2 NE i-i. l-2 SEE i-4. Section r. Township 2t~S-. Range 21-E.. G. & $. R. F. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land ahove described. hcfore James Allison. r. s. Commissioner. at Bishee. Arizona on the 1ith day of April. 1921. Claimant names as witnesses:
 Zeno Aston. of GRrcos. Arizona; Rob e~f Foirrr Alevanier D' Alhipi Dayton T.. Graham Jr.. all of Hereford. Arizona.
 CHNS. r.. MARSHALL
 Register. First P,Nn. 3-1i-2f.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

FOR RENT - Broom unfurnished house in Warren. Newly papered. GOA Hoatson street. Phone S66-R.
 S933-3-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Os7566 n..or%r,an& nf The Interior
nenartnnent Of

r. s. Land office at Phoenix. Arizona, February ts. 1921 Notice is hereby given that Maude L. Williamson. of McNeal. Arizona. who. on August 2 1920. made Homestead Entry. No. ai75s6. for 1-2. Section 1A. Town shin 2i-S.. Range 25-E. c. & s. R. B. @s Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof. 10 establish claiu to the land above described before James Allison. U. $. Commissioner. at Rislee Arizona on the 2fth day or March 1927
 Claimant names as witnesses; Nrihur Hamrick. Pat McLoughlin. Rrvan Gillespie. and James Jones. all Of NcNea Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL.
 Register. First Publication. 2-l9-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
NEW YORK CoPPERs
BOSTON CoPPERS

F.,n.shed 5r L. J. OFEkLOCh oNOh CT
 .rrseo.dsE' LaR1A S 6rSan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by COLLINS c BRETHERTON
 Brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE+Crescent Hotel, half block from Depot, Brewery Ave.
 S707-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

First publication. 2-i9-2i.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
Page Seven
sOTlCe FOR PUBLICATION
 O4T233
Oepartmen, Of The Interior

Department Of The Interior (. ;. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. February l2. 1921.
 NpJl is hereby given that John w. Baker. of Hereford Arizona. who. on January 2l. 1921. made Homestead En- try. No. 047233. for Lot {. SEE 1-i SW 1-4. S 1-2 SEE 1-4, Sec. l9. SW 1-4 and E 1-2, Section 20. Township 2S-S., Range 23-E., c. & s. R. E. x Meridian. has filed mo- tice Of intention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land s"oV. ii's ril'rd 'efore James Allison. souiinis-,ohvr, st Bisbee. Arizona.
 pf has,h. 1921
 70 tucS~s-
 To msl NJ Coins.
 ;eo ge |. Dunn.
 h l'H,e of
 tikS E BASEBALL.
 Gegister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

The planets Jupiter and Saturn can be seen all night during the month ot March.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March IT. - Lead dull: spot 400. Zinc dull; spot East St. Louis delivery 4.75@4.S7. Ameri- can bar silver .9912; foreign .5512. Copper dull, 12@12k.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
FOR RENT
FOR RENT UNPUBLISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-Handsomely furnished 5
 room house. Fifty dollars. IF
 Hazard Street, Warren 9OO2-3-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
1c per word
 Sc per word 16c per word

   Casseo 
 
  6rsssntafion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March IT. - Cotton closed steady at a net decline of two to 10 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
FOR SALE

SEE ME FOR bargains in real estate houses in all parts of the district;
 Now is the time to buy; houses 10 rent in Bisbee and Warren. List your property with me for sale or rent. I represent old reliable ire insurance companies, see me TOT rates. Insure your property with me. NJ. 2. High, Allen Bldg. Phone ss S7S1-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March IT. = Liberty bonds closed firm at: 31a's S9O.42; first As $S72O; second As SS7.O2; first 4H's SS7-50; second 4A's SS7.16; third 4A's S90.2S; fourth 4A's $S7.30; Victory 3A's s97.2S; Victory "A s S9734
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

FsnisIes ey L. /. OYEkLOCk. BNOKER.
 T,r-cs seoHdSrf Logan q BgraH CIosinq Quotations March 17, 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

FOR RENT--room yellow house furniture for sale. 734-D Locklir car stop. Tombstone Canyon
 S97s-3-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

Playing cards were first printed by wood cut process in 1440.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18

FOR RENT Four room house in Warren. Write Box 656, Bisbee.
 4 8937-3-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-18
-WANTEp-sITuATioNs
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED of to D rooms, furnished. r. 0. box 9S5, Bisbee.
 S9943-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood in Leslie's. NNUT of the crowd of 10000 people W y who stood in front of the capi-
 tol on the fourth day of March 1865, to see the second inauguration of Abraham Lincoln, I am today the only one left in public life. I came to Wash ington as soldier and I had made up my mind that I would see our com mander in chief, for whom we had voted on our way to the battle of Franklin, take his oath of office.
 Election day had fallen on Novem- Der 4 On that day we were on forced march in Tennessee. The Ohio lesisla- ture had passed law giving the sol -ders in the field the right to vote. The Ohio presidential tickets had been sent to me for my regiment--1 was in com- mand of the One Hundred and Elev- enth Ohio. Just before daylight I had my horse saddled and rode back three ambulance and camp kettle from our brigade surgeon, pr. Brewer. The reg iment started on it's march at daylight. Whenever we rested that day on that rapid march, the soldiers of my regi- ment voted in that old camp kettle in the ambulance. We counted the ballots at night by the light of bivouac fires. Although one-third of my regiment were democrats, only seven votes were cast against Abraham Lincoln by the whole regiment.
 After we had driven General Hood and his army across the Tennessee river, we were placed on transports and car ried up to Cincinnoti, then across on railroad to Washington. We reached the capital on March 8.
 I reached the capitol just as the in- auguration ceremonies had started There was no general platform Nor were there any reserved seats for Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
THE STORY OF THE WIRELESS

Austin C. Lascarboura. in Leslie's.
 It is only 25 years ago since young Guglielmo Marconi began his experi- ments on his fathers estate at the Villa Griffone, near Bologna, in Italy. An ar dent student of electricity, young Mar conf was quite familiar with the work of certain savants. along the line Of electromagnetic radiation. But it re- mained for him to gather the loose threads of the experiments and devei- opments which had been made and to weave them into his pioneer wireless telegraph system His first efforts were directed toward transmitting sig nals over several hundred feet By steady improvements and refinements on his transmitter and his receiver, he gradually increased the gap between stations to almost 15 miles in 1898. By the following year the English channel was spanned by Marconis system. matter of s2 miles. Tn 1900, distance of 100 miles was covered. Then it was that Marconi decided to span the Att lantic and work was immediately be- gun on a convenient site at Poidhu. on the coast of Cornwall. Twenty mastS, each 200 feet high, served to elevate the system of wires forming the aerial. When everything was in readiness Mar conf went to St. Johns Newfoundland, where he assembled his receiving ap- paratus and sent up balloon carry ing a long aerial wire. On Thursday December IF, 1901, Marconi received the three dots forming the signal "Ss. which was the pre-arranged signal be- ing sent out over, and over again by his men at Poldhu. And from that day on inter continental wireless was all accomplished fact, although much re- mained to be done in the way of mak- | ing such communication mean some thing better than a wireless demonstra- | ton.
 Not until the World war did wireless telegraphy have an opportunity.to to vim dicate itself. Then under the label ol radio-telegraphy. it emerged as fuli. fledged practical and reliable means l of communication, supported by thu
 leading electrical engineers of thu world and backed by the big electrica interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
Allies Stand Firm and
 Germany Must Submit

~ ERMANY'S latest attempt to NJ bluff the allies having failed, it is expected in London that she viii reply to their ultimatum Monday. She may still attempt to temporize, but Germany knows quite as well as the allied governments that the jig is up. Her sole chance of evading full responsibility for the war lay in cre- ating differences among the allies. They have met every move of that sort with united front. In fact, Lloyd George showed surprising firm ness and his curt refusal to consider the proposals offered by the German representatives must have convinced them that they had indeed played their last card.
 There is no way out for Germany except to submit. A refusal to carry out the terms of the Versailles treaty would simply precipitate drastic measures, for which arrangements have already been made. If their de- mands are not met the allied govern ments have the means at hand to force compliance. Supported by the weight of public opinion, there would be nc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
SAW LINCOLN INAUGURATED

gress or for any one else. There was a vast crowd there and they were ali standing up. Hundreds of the on lockers were soldiers, including many officers in their full uniform. One of these was General Joe Hooker. 1 had on my old coat that l wore in the At- lanta campaign. My old slouch hat had a. hole in the crown
 I got within 10 feet of MT. Lincoln. He stood on a little platform, with small table near him and on that a glass of water. He had a white pocket handkerchief around his neck. can ;ee him now as I saw him then-a tall, spare man, with deep lines ot care fur rowing his cheeks, a sad face a strons face, the face of man of many sor- rows. I can hear him now as 1 heard him then, voice his last official utter ance to the people of the United States.
 We were in North Carolina when the word came that Lee had surrendered at Appomattox. The whole army went wild. It was the produest day any army had ever seen.
 What terrible change from univer sal joy to the deepest gloom followed this gala day. Early on April b, lSoo, after we had reached the enyirons Of Raleigh, l saddled up my horse to ride into the city; l had to pass through the camps of about 60,000 soldiers. Camps are always noisy. But that morning the camps were as still as the grave. met staff officer and l asked him:'
 Why this silence in the camps?'
 His answer was
 President Lincoln has been assas- sinated.'
 There was universal mourning in the army. Every soldier loved and revered him and that whole camp was as silent as a house of prayer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

The reason why Father can keep the baby quiet by singing to 1t Is because the baby would rather quit bawling than listen to father try to sing.
 Some of the new waists are made ous of mesquite netting in which holes have been punched to make the view clearer.
 It may seem paradoxical, but it is no trouble for dull man to make bore out of himself.
 Even afterther husband dies wom- an isn't always sure as to his where abouts at night.
 Anyway, the man who calls himself a ding batted damphool isn't going to be interrupted by contradictory state- ments from his friends. 7 There was time when you could gain the title of Professor" by wear ing silk hat all day. But people are from Missouri nowadays
 If exercise and fresh air came in bottles at a dollar bottle, more peo- pie would take them.
 It has just about gotten so that a young thing will fall in love with a blockhead when she wouldn't even speak to a man with wooden leg.
 And those who are working for the city beautiful should see to it>that skinny girls wear their waists higher and wear their skirts lower.
 Do not worry because people pan you If you get one boost to each oo knocks you are lucky.
 A married man gets so mucn advice at home that he wants 10 Iight wner he is offered advice downtown.
 Summer and tKe silhouet and the see. everything are. on their way ana every street soon will, be 2 street
 Copyright. 1921.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
TIT ARE ME"

London) think they were. l think they used a singular verb with a plural nominative for purpose, and that the reader who has taste and perception can see their aim and approve the means. I suggest that the following proposition might be used as kind Of touchstone: The singular verb is more intense than the plural verb
 Thine is the Kingdom, and the power, and the glory Here lis" is superior to are because 1t suggests by anticipa- tion the attribution of single thing the all--not merely the things that are about to be named. To say, Thine are the kingdom, the power, and the glory is less comprehensive; it savers of enumeration. Enumeration suggests the ability to enumerate and the right to withhold. It is weaker ascription.'
 Very interesting, and no doubt cor rect. It is not necessary to blush when approving or disappearing an English precedent in our common English Ian guage. Our racial control over it is quite as strong as theirs, possibly stronger, since we are greater in mum bers and more-well, peripatetic. In the end we shall probably do far more to guide the development of the Ian guage than they. Certainly this land has not permitted the old tongue to go wandering in corrupt pastures as have the provinces of England where did- lects of shires have so hardened, due to an avoidance of itinerancy, that neigh boring county folk sometimes find 1t difficult to understand one another. 1 At any rate, innovating Chicago may claim that so far 1t has not strayed fr.c.xr 1nrAI AI1nd1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune. MO OTHATEvER diapasOn of horror MW is wrenched from Oxford and
 Cambridge by the Chicago ukase legitimatizing Tt is me" and "He don't" the ancient monitors of purest English have endured for cea- turies the use of plural subjects and singular verbs by some of the greatest figures in literature.
 In the authorized and revised ver- sions of the Bible appear: And now abidsth faith, hope, charity, these three;;"s Where moth and rust doth cor rupt;1 ITO comprehend what is the breadth, and length, and depth, and height;'' "Out of the same mouth pro- ceedeth blessing and cursing."
 Shakespeare wrote: Wherein doth sit the fear. and dread of kings"-"Mef- chant of Venice" ", 1. Also, Hos tility and civil tumult reigns."-Kins 5 John, ", ?.
 Milton: Beth death and I am found eternal"
 Byron: "To rive what God and Turk and Time hath spared"
 Kipling The tumult and the shout ing dies"
 Had all these writers. and many others a grammatical blind-spot on their brains? asks John O London $ Weekly, in it's current number. This astute weekly contributes to "an old and recurring discussion" with the fol- lowing:
 Were they-these masters of express sion--united by common search after something in the alchemy of language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
OLD TIME CIRCUSES

try yourn,' I used to hear them say, and when the fires of friendship began to glow: Bill I'll stick ter yer I'll stick ter yer. No matter whether yer right or wrong, I'll stick ter yerr and similar vows of alliance, both offensive and de- fensive. It was not an unusual thing to clean up two or three bushels of whisky bottles behind the cages after show
 Tn those days it was no uncommon thing in Texas for some fellow to walk up to the entrance of the tent and. shaking a pair if big pistols in the face of the door tender, say, 'Thcms my pass ticket collector was never known to question such a pass, nor was the possesser of it disturbed unless he was foolish enough to finger around alone after we began to pack tip at night. If he did. the chances were that the next morning found him sorer and with con- siderable more knowledge of circus ways
 During those first years of my experi- ence on the road circus had to be an efficient fighting unit. A Almajority of the towns in which we showed were rough towns, and it was seldom that we went  to a place in which there was not some gang anxious to try it's hand at Iickin the circus They always looked for a fight, they always got 1t, and they always got the worst of it. There was practical ly no police protection as we know it TOW. At most, marshal with few constables, all very much impressed with their importance, very much illustrated and excited. and very useless. So it fell to the lot of the canvasmen to protect the show
 '.They were a husky lot, those fellows who put up and took down the tents and watched around them Six-footers mostly, broad-shouldered and heavy in proportion, with muscles that laughed at an ls-pound sledge. H winter they worked in the logging camps; in summon. tray eled with the show. red-flannsi shirt, corduroy pants. cowhide boots. and a slouch hat made costume which ade- cd considerably to the picturesqueneD = the outfit. During the day it did n~ require as many to watch around the tent, but at night the canvasmen were as near together as 1z or IS feet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07
DON'T BE A .HusTLERr
le Augusta Chronicle.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
 Many man acquires reputation as hustler" on account of a habit of poorly organized physical activity, says Fred Kelly, in the Nations Business. People usually assume, too. that the hustler is bound to make big success.
 The truth is that the average hustler who merely darts about like a cricket on hot stone, doesn't amount to much. I recall letter-carrier in my native town whom everybody regarded as live wire. He never walked ex- cept on the verge of a run. Seemingly he was the fastest man in town at de- livering mail. Yet he was in truth the slowest.
 He hustled so much-with his legs instead of his head-that he was con- stantly obliged to retrace his stops to remedy mistakes, and this kept him hustlng more than ever. Most of the busy" but by refusing to get excited. great executives are not "hustlers," but are quiet and easy going. They accom- plish things not by being excessively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-07

vF7iiE Paris newspapers have joined
 sincere appreciation of for mer President Wilson. No tribute is higher than this e the Temps:
 Woodrow Wilson is an apostle, he
 lieves in principles as one believes in Fgd. He has failed in his noble efsaeS as are bound to fail all those gAe wish to act above human na- f4ee as it is constituted
 But how is human nature consti- tuted? If Moses had descended in his leadership of the Jews to the level of he Jews as they were when he led them from slavery into the desert, the history of that race would have enaed in the desert. Moses saw the
 ss as they were capable of being qa they were the people to whom appealed.
 Noses did not reach the place to which he led the Jews, but they reached it under another leader be- cause he had made them fit for en- trance. If men stopped at what the human race appears to be, there would be no real leadership and no real progress. There would be no prophets if all men were afraid of martyrdom. The real failures are those who have an eye ever on what appears to be mans limitations.
 The civilized world has not yet finished with the work begun by Woodrow Wilson. No line has yet been drawn that defines what is taboye human nature."