davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
First Baptist Church

Pastor Cecil T. Garnett will preach twice next Sunday. at II: Thoughts For The Traveller and at 7:45: "Cockleburrs and Roses" The Bap- tist mixed quartet will sing at each service. Bible School assemblies at 9:45. E. Y. P. U., at 6;45. The mid. week service is held Wednesday from 2 to g. Choir rehearsal under the direction of MT. Warner Friday ;.t 7:30. Come with us and we will do thee good" and thou shalt do us good. CECIL T. BARNETT.
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Methodist EF:s3onaj (CIaWson Avenue,

9:45, Sunday school; Chii3Iar's Day exercises by members of the school; 1O:45, baptism of infants and small children. Last opportunity of this year. Il a. m., Public worship, sermon: The Tent, the Altar and the Promises" 6:45, Epworth League, topic: "Thy Kingdom Come in My Country" 7:45, installation of Epworth League officers. Ser mon, Making the Valley Full of Ditches." w. H. SELLECK,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
VOTE FOR GREEK WOMEN

ATHENS, June 4. - Woman sus frage workers are active here A commission revising the constitution has voted, by q big majority, to in- clude woman suffrage clause.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
First Church of Warren

Sunday school at 10 a. m., MT. Chas G. Wood, superintendent. Public worship at II a. m., and 7:45 D. m. Ladies' Auxiliary will have a picnic in the Warren Park Monday. June 9th. beginning at I o'clock. Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. Every one welcome. Bring your dinner and family and join with us on this social occasion.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL. Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Evanaelicsl Lutheran Church

Serylces are held in the Warren chapel across from the c. x A. of flee. There will be no children's S Bible class this Sunday. Services will begin at 800 p. ID. Chaplain A. J. Schliesser, 1st Cavalry, Doug. las, Ariz., will preach the sermon. You are cordially invited to worship with us.
 PAUL LUTZKE, Pastor,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Presbyterian Church of the Mexican
 Mission
Naco Road

Sunday school at 10 a. m. in High- land Park Bible classes for all. Volunteer Workers Circle at ' a. m., led by the pastor. Monday at 7:30 p. m., Girls Club. Miss P. An drews leader. Mrs. Hasler and Mrs. Bailey will furnish the readings and music. Tuesday at D. m., Spanish class fed by Prof. J. NJ. Ibanez. Thursday at 7:3O p. m.. prayer meet ing and Bible study. We gladly well come all who wish to attend these services. J. M. IBANEZ,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
S51 Eighth St., Douglas. Arizona
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Oay Saints

A truck load of people from Bis bee attends the tent meetings being held at Warren each evening. The meetings are progressing nicely. No meeting will be. held on Saturday night The usual Sunday night preaching service for the present vii! be held at the Gospel tent in Warren instead of the Women's club building on Quality Hill. All other Sunday services will be held at the usual place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
MARY WHITE

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Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Christian Science Services

I. O. O. F. Bldg, on Subway
 Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sunday services. II a. m. Testimony meet ing Wednesday at s p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

bride business. June is always an persistent rumors of several coming I
 MISS HELEN GREEN, SCHOOL nurse, is leaving for Canton. Ohio.
 MISS MYRTLE IRWIN LEFT FRI day night for Berkeley, California, to spend the summer.
 MIR. AND MRS P. l.. ROSS, OF the Phelps Dodge store, have gone to California
 MRS. CHARLES UNGEMACH left yesterday for Los Angeles to visit for few weeks with relatives
 MISS LAURA KEYSTONE, teacher at Warren, will leave this week for Illinos to spend the summer
 MISS GLADYS HOLLAND, MISS Pearl Webb and Miss Anna Streed left together Friday night for the east.
 MISS RUTH FUESS, COUNTY school nurse, will spend the summer at Cleveland, Ohio.
 MISS MARIE RIESS, LOCAL RED Cross nurse, is leaving the district to reside in California
 MISS BERTHA PETERSON HAS gone to the Grand Canyon to spend a two weeks vacation. MISS V. LAURENSON LEFT last week for Salt Lake, where she expects to remain.
 MRS. J. c. WHITE ENTERTAINED ten guests at luncheon last Wednes- day at her residence on O. K. street.
 MRS. E. w. WALLACE was hastess last Thursday at a luncheon at her residence at Warren.
 MIR. AND MRS. Il M. RAFT will leave today for California, travelling overland, via the northern route. MRS. K. T. PERKINS LEFT LAST week for Indiana, where she will spend the summer. MISS M. FITZPATRICK LEFT last week for Los Angeles where she will spend several months.
 MISS HERMAN, TEACHER AT the Central school, left last night for Los Angeles. and from there will go to Seattle to spend the summer. MIR. AND MRS. D. NJ. SHARRATT left Wednesday evening for Califor mia to spend months vacation al l Los Angeles and San Diego.
 MRS. ALICE BRADY AND GRAND daughter, Miss Bernice Ash. have gone to California to spend the sum mer
 MISS PAULINE EVERHARDT | left Wednesday for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer months
 ! MISS HOPKINS WILL LEAVE this week for Phoenix where she will spend few days and will return to teach in the summer school here. J. T. BOWLTS. INSTRUCTOR IN vocational work in the schools. ans Mrs. Bowles left yesterday mornin. for Ramsey Canyon to spend a week MISS JEAN DENDINGER. OF Fl Paso. is in the city to spend the sum mer months with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Calleway. l A SILVER TEA. for the women Q the Presbyterian church. was hell last Wednesday. by Mrs. O. x. Alvin at her residence at Jiggeryille.
 THE BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL Alumni reception to the faculty an new members. was held last nigh at the high school auditorium.
 MISS ISABELLE DOWEI-L return ed last Wednesday from the Fl Pas school for girls, where she has bee during the past year.
 MISS MARIE WEBBER will leav this week for the coast, for a tw weeks vaeatson before 'retur6fng ( her bone in iowa.
 THE SISTERS OF LORETTO. OI the Lorctto Academy. have announc cd their annual commencement exer cises. to take place at St. Patrick church Friday evening, June 1i at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
4-34s b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 03t389-o3326S 

U. S. Land Office at Proenis. Arizona
 May 2S. 1921 NOTICE is hereby eiven that Luka G. Ratailovich. of Lowell .Ariona, who on 5.lO-l7 and lO-20-20, made Homestead cc. .. Si2 SE li Sec. 6. x ih NEL Sec. .. Nla NNVii Sec <. NWi, SEA. SJs iSEL Sec ;, SMk SWA :ieG i. Nik NJ ,, Sec s.'Nlas NMl4 Set. 2, Township f2k- S.. RaueC A25-E., G,&SR.R& Meridian has filed notice of inten-.on to make Three Year proof. to establish claim ts the land above described lu:orc Jauius Allison. LIS. Commissioner. at Bisbee Arizona on the 1th day of July. 1921 Claimant names as witnesses. Milan 'unceNich. ci Warren. Arizona Werner l.. Fletcher, Robert Ratailovirli. both of Lowell. Arizona: John EadoN ich. of Bis pee, Arizona.
 CH.&. [. MARSHALL
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MISS EDNA CHAIN was hostess last Thursday evening at a party at the residence of her mother, Mrs John Chain, in upper Tombstone Can yon. The guests were school friends and number of the teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MIR AND MRS. j. s. DYMOCK, of Warren. and small son Jack, and Mark P. Bailey, will leave to day by auto for Michigan. The Dymocks have leased their residence in Warren to Hoval A. Smith, and expect to remain in Michigan about six months. Bailey will remain but d few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MISS c. ANDERSON, MUSIC SU. pervisor in the local schools and her sister, Mrs. Ada Porter, have gone to Los Angeles to spend the summer They will return in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

THE REGULAR LUNCHEON will be held next Tdesday at the country club. Reservations should be made with the club steward by Monday noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MISS LULU HINTERS. or HERE ford, teacher at the Horace Mann Junior High School, will spend her summer vacation on the northern coast of California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MISS ALICE CHAPIN left yester- day for Tucson, from where she will motor to Benson to spend week be- fore returning to teach in the summer school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MISS HERMAN, TEACHER AT the Central school, left last night for Los Angeles. and from there will go to Seattle to spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MRS. GEORGE D.. CRAIG or Phoenix, is visiting here with her fa- therinlaw, w. P. Craig, and his daughter, Mrs. J. V. Pettey. Mrs. Craig is n the office of the secre- tary of state at Phoenix, and will spend her summer vacation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MISS M. FITZPATRICK LEFT last week for Los Angeles where she will spend several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

FOUR SCHOOL TEACHERS, Miss Myrtle Irwin, Miss Fannie Smart, Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, and Miss Violet Gould, left Friday night for the coast for the summer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

V. E. BOYETTE AND MOTHER left Friday night for New Orleans from where they will go on to spend the summer at theirN home in the south.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MIR. AND MRS. D. NJ. SHARRATT left Wednesday evening for Califor- mia to spend d months vacation at Los Angeles and San Diego. MRS. ALICE BRADY AND GRAND daughter. Miss Bernice Ash, have gone to California to spend the sum- mer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MRS. R. T. PERKINS LEFT LAST week for Indiana, where she will spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

THE ANONA CLUB MET LAST Monday night at the home of Mrs. I w Hawley. in Warren Plans were made to go to Ramsey Canyon next Sunday for the annual club outing About 24 members of the club will make the mountain trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05

MIR. AND MRS. Il M. RAFT will leave today for California, travelling overland, via the northern route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
(oAheisliy reposted)

Estimated value Of taxable property.
Assessed valuation taxable property
Total bonded debt including this issue Oess than ~
Population Census 1900. ly6sS,Ss
Population Census 1910. 2,i8S,263
Population Census 1920. 2.7ol,7o5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
FREE FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES

doth normal and surtaxes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
NEW yosk BONDS fcootlnued)

.
| z, 80
Va Railw = rs
| 1..... 80
| Wabash X lst
! 1..... 80 Y
west'n Md A.
, 1..... 56A
| West \ ~ reg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

wickwire. Spencer Steel Corp, quarterly
Of ,f2 on hrst preferred. payable February
10 stock ~ record January 81.
City Inysstinz Co, Q per cent on common
payable January 90 to stock OF record Jan
nary 20, and 4 per cent on common, pay
able February to stock Of record Jan
uary 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
s%+#f. $11,455,OOO .. e.
City of Chicago, Illinois
Gold 40 Bonds
Due serially January 1, 1872 to 1889, inclusive


Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21


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(Which sold BY the STATE mnnhpn"v'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21
The Fisher Body Ohio Company
Notice to Holders of the Common Stock

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-21

banks New York. Massaehusess Connecticut
Maine New Hanpe Vermont Rhode Island New Je minoi and other
Eighis security for Postal Sav ks Deposits
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
UNEMPLOYMENT.

At least one may go so far as to the unemployment situation is not getting worse in New Britain. And moreover this could not be said be- fore.
 The Municipal Employment Bureau, despite it's inability to meet the entire situation, and despite complaints, has been conduced in about as efficient manner as it was possible under the circumstances.
 There are still very many applicants for work, many of whom have stayed away until the last minute, hoping that they would not be obliged to adopt this means of securing employ ment They are the honest ones; they are the ones who are most eager. The authorization of the bonds for street work has played a tremendous part in maintaining conditions in this city as quiet and orderly and free from suffering as possible.
 But that there are men, promised cards which will send them to work, who do not come to have that promi SC redeemed, is significant. It is quite possible that some of them, promised on Tuesday, for instance, that they will be given a card later, and who do not come for it, have in the mean time found work elsewhere.
 Many who do not come back are kept away by the lack of understand ing of the situation. They do not know that the promise means there is a good chance to get the working card-and yet every precaution is talk en to have them understand matters clearly when they make application
 The situation has reached the stage that the officials of the bureau, re. ceiving a call for 85 men from the board of public works, for instance is enabled to give a semi-promise ot work to more than S5 men, relying or the fact that has been proven thu if they promise only S5 men thes jobs, when the time comes there vii be less than 85 who will come for tn cards.
 Then, of course, there are men wh do not want work, but who want | be able to say that they have applied St the bureau-thus showing the have done all they can.
 The more optimistic view to talk is that more work is being done gen orally, and that some of the men wh arc registered at the bureau hay
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

done and of doing the things that perplex.
 But it is i'll hammered if not abso- Iutely sinful to speak i'll of the dead. The matter of taxes, supposed evi- dently enormously by the President to be the main matter for the atten- ion of the now sonambulant Con- gross, lies prone and helpless to do anything to regain it's upright posi- ton once habitual with it. It will be- come very weary waiting in that one position, but not half so weary as are the people who will contemplate the state of coma of Congress and it's forgotten tax business.
 Let us wish for the best and trust hat :n being lifted from the outer darkness in which a resting congress las cast it, the body of the tax prob lem will have become solid and able 10 stand up without the aid of super luous trimmings with which the op- pressed people have been obliged to decorate it.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
3,OOO,OGO YEARS OLD.

A peculiar little animal is discover ad in Venezuela by scientists from the Field Museum, Chicago. They call it caenolestes. It's about six inches long, and looks like a rat.
 The caenolestes is the only form of animal life that has existed for 5000, 100 years without changing it's shape, size or habits. It's the same today as :ts ancestors were in the Age of Eos sils.
 It has seen giants, like the dino sa urs, come and go. The giants van shed, turned to stone, became extinct hundreds of thousands Of years ago
 Why did the weak little caenolestes survive
 Because. say scientists, it lived the simple life
 The caenoIestes, as it went serenely place in animals as nature worked ort her law of evolution.
 IL saw monkeys become men, If you believe some scientists.
 It saw the horse, once small as d cat, grow large as nature prepared II 10 work for man.
 It saw the mammoth shed it's hail md become an elephant as the Ice Age ended and the climate grew warmer.
 It saw adventurous fish turn fins ito wings and fly off as birds.
 It saw the giraffe grow a long neck to reach the tender twigs and leaves in treetops.
 But the caenolestes went ahead without changing, says a recent book by Dr. WiIfred H. Osgood, of the Field Museum. -> '~--- '~'The secret of it's success is in the simplicity Of it's requirements. It has never gone to extremes, never de- veloped any very special tastes or pc l cu,iarities. It never tried any exper ,ments, never went off on a tangen, | and never took any chances | i Simpler Life will approve of that
 But, as Osgood points out, the c;senolestes, by always taking the easiest and safest way accomplished mere existence and nothing more.
 It was the conservative, the reac 1 Ienary, the old-fogy of the ani1na | world.
 Other forms of life took a chance Trey experimented. They tried new things. They roamed the earth. And the result? They evolved int. higher types, with varying degree of intelligence.
 There you have the key to progres
 the key being dissatisfaction witt | things as they are, and a never-end
 ng experimentation to find somethin. better.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
Member of The Associated Press.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
TREATY IS SIGNED.

The treaty between the United States and Germany is signed. To make it effective there remains only ratification by the Senate of the United States and the German Reich stag.
 The Senate will meet September 21; the Reichstag September 20.
 A complete detailed description of the treaty may not be obtained with out reading it in conjunction with the resolution passed by congress and the various provisions, referred to in it, of the Treaty of Versailles.
 Perhaps it is enough to say that by it the United States retains the right granted it under the Treaty of Yer sa;lles, which includes the placing oi this country in the position of the allies in regard to German posses sions; disavows any obligation on the part of this country to be bound by action Of the League of Nations, gives the United States the right, but does not bind them to representation on League commissions. It ackowl- edges the rights of this country in the island of Yap, in general terms as il Acknowledges the rights of the Allies
 It, in effect, places the United States just where it wanted to be ac- cording to the Knox-Porter resolu- tion The treaty is in perfect accord with the idea of the present admins tration.
 Opinion may differ, far back, as to the propriety of the terms of the treaty. Many of us would have de sired a joining in the Treaty of Yer sallles. President Harding has said that it might be wise to cling to some portions of it.
 But under the present conditions, with the attitude as it is because of rcrent events and the failure of the people to accept the league as con- temp!ated by the Treaty of Yer sa-lles, it is safe to say that the sign ing of the treaty, yet to be formally acted upon by the Senate, is a cause for congratulation. It is believed tt be the product of the best mind, that of Sec. Hughes, dedicated to his work in this country. And with thi: feeling we may accept.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
OBITUARY.

The last remains of the extraor- dinary session of Congress have been laid to rest. Who may tell what sort or Informed good intentions-will rise from the grave of the promis- ing young thing that has gone. And It was promising-what hopes it raised in the hearts of the people
 The common people-all of us con- sidering ourselves very much tainted by that phrase now that we all belong to it-are working, while Congress is resting from it's arduoas labors of not doing the things it ought to have
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
K. OF C. LAWN PARTY
Affair To Be Held At Franklin Square Home Tonight; Whist and Dancing

Everything is in readiness for the biz, lawn festival to be held by the knight;; of Columbus at their home on Franklin Square tonight. A whist and dance will also be held. This is the first af- fair of it's kind to be held at the org2n!- zatiOnS s new home and the committee m charge has been working hard III pre- paration for it. Dancing will be en- joyed on the lawn, over which a dance floor has been. erected Tables for whist will be spread about the grounds Refreshments will be served by young women who will have their tables On various parts of the lawn. Judge Will liam F. ManSan, grand knight, is in charge of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
TEST MILK SUPPLY
 TO TRACE TYPHOID
Health Department Conducting Investi- gation to Determine Sources of Two Outbreaks ill City.

Efforts to run down the sources of five cases of typhoid fever now under surveillance by the board of health have been without fruit thus far, Acting Superintendent of Health R. M. Gris- Wold reports.
 The department has expended much effort Ill tracing the milk supply of the two families Wno are affected by the disease, but not the slightest clue has been uncovered that would assAst in dis closing the source of infection Three Of the five cases reported are in one house while the other two are members of one family. No connecting link be- tween the two outbreaks could be fast ened, however, tho department reports.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date.)

Harry Alex left today for a busi- ness trip through New England.
 T. Frank Lee, clerk at the post cffice, Is taking his vacation nex. week..
 will spend his vacation at Bantam Lake, Litchfield.
 Miss Anna R. McGill has returned from Waterbury, where she has been spending her vacation.
 Michael Sexton, recently admitted to the bar, intends to open an office in Meriden soon.
 The New Britain team trimmed the Merlden Tabs at Hanover Park yes ferday by the score of IA to S.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
 By John J. Daly

 eIsaWa ynnaiden a ripping fAprnw the sivr Der the painted O 0
  was just a a she had regal a As al of la1gh That blacker n the I knew heaw As she aonga the earth the feetW no place to So ta-going Valley May behol the mystic the bye-and She ntot the
  fnds her In the ley of Rest Tho Ia alstuh her o the