davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
COuntys
 Clearing House
FOR SALE
FOR sACe-REAL esTATe
(By Allman)

FOR SALE = Groom plastered house. large lot fenced, garage, one block from drug store. Campbell street, S210O. Five-room modern house, good garage, cement floor, large lot 100 feet front, near end of Car line, s230O. Four-room adobe nicely fur nished, one block from c. & A. of- flee, very reasonable. Five-room house in Bisbee, nicely furnished, including Lyon & Healy piano, can be bought on as reasonable terms as a piano alone can be bought. We want five modern, well located houses at bargain prices, to sell Tor cash, if you want to sell list your property with Frazier. Insurance, fire, life, accident, automobile, plate glass, and bonding. Phone 26, Mo- 61 Main St. l.. T. F.
 FOR SALE = broom modern house, completely furnished, bearing fruit trees, mine water, concrete garage. price S30O0, Warren.
 4-room house, modern house, sleeping porch in very good condition, lots, price $2750, Warren.
 4-room modern house, hard finished, built-in features, price $3000, terms, Warren.
 Groom house, completely furnished, sleeping porch, .nis is a great bar gain at $1050, terms, Laundry Hill. 4-room cement block modern house, large porch, a very nice home com pletely furnished with piano, price S30O0, terms. Tombstone Canyon. nlx, fch best home in Johnson Addition price $3000, terms.
 These and other bargains; list and in sure your property with me. NJ. C High, Allen Block. 639-S-16ti
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
FOX ReNT-APARTMeNTs

FOR RENT = Desirable apartment,
 California bungalow, 71S-C Tomb stone Canyon. Mrs. Bell. 779-9-l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
CURES

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
 Correspondent Logan ' Bryos
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

FOR RENT - 10-room house; cheap rent, small family. Apply 1O7
 Main St 732-S-2I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25. The Cleveland Indians today protested yesterdays 5 to 2 defeat by the Tan kees and requested an immediate rul ing by Ban Johnson so that the ninth inning may be replayed here from th' protested point on August 29, al open date for both clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Will Cooperate With Bone.
7 (COrdoya Times. ]


 Our townsman, George C. Hazeet, who one of the strongest contenders the Alaska ship, has returned from Washington, where he spent the past few months, and he is being congratulated by his many friends for the excellent fight he made. Although he did not succeed in being nomina ed the chief executive of the Territory, Mr. Hazele was in the to the end, all of his opponents being eliminated one by one He unfinchngly and un- scathed stood the bitter personal attacks his mics, who played the field against him While all Alaskans felt that of it's bona fide residents should be selected for this office bitter political factional developed and in the opinion of Presi dent Harding under the circumstances, he thought it best to appoint outsider, and named Scott c. Bone newspaper of considerable force and ability. That he will make good Governor there is doubt.
 MT Hazelet declares that as long nonresident was to be appointed, President Harding made the best possible selection he is willing ready to cooperate with Governor Bone in any way that will tend to help the territory He is also desirous of having his friends and supporters extend every Fhelp to the official in securing constructive islation for the Territory. AS the appointment personal of the Presidents MT. Bones recommen- datons should carry considerable weight with the administration
 Harding whom he says is very friendly to Alaska and expects to aid largely in the development of the Territory. Although Governor Bone is Alas kan, he has visited and kept in touch with the Ter rtory and should be familiar with conditions and needs of it's people.
 The loyal support given MT. Hazeet in his didacy, in all sections of the Territory the high est tribute that could be paid him, these evil dences of friendship thoroughly appreciated by MT. Hazeet, who has returned home take up his business pursuits and to continue to work for the good of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Luke McLuke Says

Another strange thing is how peo- pie who know they cant write prose will try to write poetry
 It has just about gotten so that if a man who earns $10,000 a year ob- jects to being gouged and taxed out of SS.O00 of it he is regarded as Un- patriotic and an Undesirable Citizen.
 "A woman doesn't begin to be a burden to herself until she finds that she doesn't carry her age well.
 Some men are so contrary that they grumble because they cant make hay in January and cut ice in July
 Any man who doesn't indulge in our own particular brand of folly is fool.
 And what doth it profit a man to have Will Power when his wife has Won't Power?
 We know a Butt-In who spends half his time scolding the Rich be cause they do not spend their money and the other half scolding the Poor because they do not save their money.
 A woman sure does love the Cheerful Liar who tells her that she looks younger than she did 10 years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
The New Shipping Board.
(New York Post. )

President Harding's appointments to the stituted Shipping Board are, upon the whole, good business task lies before the board, and MT Lasker the new chairman, is shrewd and energetic busi- ness man. He professes no special knowledge of shipping, but such knowledge is not important pared with grasp of business principles and methods native ability and executive force. Admiral Benson and Frederick l. Thompson will bring from their fence of how not to do things. MT. T. V O'Connor and MT. E. C. Hummer give expert attention to labor problems and admiralty problems respectively
 To the courageous man enormous task is also great opportunity Courage is indispensable to the jboards It takes office when the country at
 Hast realizes how dark is the shipping outlook Earlier boards afraid to face Congress and the people in defense of policies which would show a loss of tens of millions of dollars. The result is that the nation has lost hundreds of millions Every one interested in merchant marine understands that owing in part to mistaken board policies and in part to the worldwide business depression dis .aster has overtaken Government towned merchant marine, Not many weeks ago the idle fleet included all the wooden ships and 653 of the steel ships or in all 922 vessels out of Government fleet of 1878 Estimates of losses in Government ship opera ton from $500 900 a day up. We appro priate money to finish building ships at $l75 ton while similar tonnage has been sold abroad for S35 "a ton Comparatively few ships have yet been sold the boards claim that they number 439 containing deceptive clements and the market is almost dead.
 Chairman Lasker and his aids serve the coun- try best if they reorganize the boards offices on business basis and map out policy of steady iquda tion to be unfnchngly pursued. The extravagant overhead of which Chairman Benson spoke four months ago will have to be abolished. The conflict and confusion between different departments will have to be ended. Operation still has to be put on an economical basis As fast possible the board will be expected to transfer its ships to private hands where private initiative make the best use of them With the right leadership American ingenuity and efficiency may yet show that on the seas has only begun
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
A SIGNIFICANT HISTORICAL
 CELEBRATION.

Early this month-June g. the birthday of Jeffer- Davs-there occurred at Montgomery, Alabama, celebration of considerable historical importance in the United States. On that day at that place the first White House of the Confederacy dedicated. The comment upon the celebration in Northern papers is additional evidence of how thoroughly have been healed the wounds which grew of the cause for the original existence of the Montgomery White House, and how completely the people of the whole country have accepted the acts and deeds of the Americans of the Old Confectionery, the places ant incidents which serve background for their fame, part and parcel of the common history Of the American Nation.
 The dedication ceremony of the house where Jef- ferson Davis. President of the Confederacy tool up his official and family residence after his election was attended by many people of from botl. North and South though, of course those still living who wore the gray in 1S61-5 and the descendan Of those now dead who fought under the leadership of the great Kentuckian Missssippian who was their President had places of honor The very fact that most of the descendants of Jefferson Davis himself and Gen. Lee. who were present this historical occasion, came from Northern States to be there tells the story of completely reunited American people.
 The Montgomery White House was not for long the residence of the President of the Confederacy for the capital was soon removed to Richmond and hhe Government went with it from Alabama to Virginia. However. 1t was there that many of the policies of the Inflated Confederacy It was there that it decided to fire on Fort Sumpter. decision which dispelled all hope that the differences between North and South might be adjusted without The house will be preserved on account of it's historical associations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

South to the white and black The worst race wars between whites and blacks during the last third of a century have not been in the south at all Tn fact Lncoln's State of Illinois, with US clashes at East St Louis, Springfield and Chlcaso' has been the scene of the bloodest conflicts De tween the white and black races. New fork OlN has had her white and black wars Pennsylvania mas had her Coatesvie and Nebraska her Omaha rlotS. Then the Pacific Coast has had her Chinese riots anu New Orleans her Mafa battles And our Indian wars have been fought in every section of the country and throu ghout four centuries.
 The record has shown, however, that interference
 in these matters from other States than those III which they only aggravate deporabe conditions
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
THE REINSTATEMENT OF JEFFERSON.

The that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce the Alaska Bureau of that organization have ad- jused their differences and that J. L. McPherson will remain Manager of the Alaska Bureau and the members of the Executive Committee of that organization will retain their positions will be welcomed in Alaska. The Alaska Bureau has done good work for Alaska and MT. McPherson has been true friend of the Territory and very effective laborer in it's behalf
 The of this controversy has been what The Empire has believed it be- We have felt all the time that when the members of the Chamber of Commerce became advised in the premises they would do just what they have done.
 There is old saying that "alls well that ends we'll" Let it be accepted in this matter, and let the unpleasant incident be forgotten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
SUCCESS OF GOVERNMENTS LATEST
 SECURITY.

Unofficial advices from the East indicate sub santal investment demand for the United States Treasury Gold Notes, running for three years at D 34 per cent. Subscriptions to this issue were closed on June 15 the date of issue of the Notes, and the oyer-subscriptions rejected amounted to nearly $5O 900, 900. Heavy ersubscrptons also rejected for the year Treasury Certificates of Indebted ness issued in conjunction with the Treasury Gold Notes.
 It is the belief in financial circles that hese re jectons will form the basis of strong secondary market for the two issues which totaled $5000OO,- 900. On June 16, the day following the issue ol these new securities they showed eighth of a point premium gain. Responsible authorities believe that strong market will be maintained, especially for the three-year Gold Notes, during the period Of secondary distribution and that they will show an increased premium this secondary market develops
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
ALASKAN FIGHT AGAINST BUREAUS
 RECOGNIZED.

Enos A, Mills of Longs Peak, Colorado, took time Flag Day, June 14, to write the following letter to the editor of the Empre
 It is good to you maintaining a tained and effective fight against bureau control in Alaska Bureaus inevitably bad in proportion to their power and in Alaska and our national parks these bureaus have extraordinary power.
 However, in the United States beginning campaign against the bureau evils. believe that the people of the United States at last beginning to realize that a bureau is form of Government even than our forefathers who founded this Government overthrow
 At any rate, thank you and congratu- late you for the good work which you doing.
 It is refreshing to know that Alaska's fight agans bureaucratic government in contradistinction iron local self-government is being recognized, and t. know that campaign is being waged in the State against the bureau evils. The campaign should gt further, however, and should be demand that al the natural resources that have not passed into priv ate ownership should be given the separate States within which they arc located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
RACE WARS.

The recent in Tulsa. Oklahoma, was National disgrace, yet it is a matter that should be left to the people of Oklahoma to settle in its way About all the us can do is to comment upon it, deplore it and hold it up in all its horrible phases something to be avoided in our communities and political divisions of the country. Wars between races in this country are not new and they are by means confined to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Miss Demeanor" Is Right

q do not think that it is any crime for a girl to expose her knee" said Miss Shapely.
 Well, I wouldn't call it crime" replied Mir. Fresh. But it would be sort of miss demeanor, wouldn't it?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
OuchI

How did you get here, my poor man?" asked the Missionary who was visiting the Penitentiary.
 q am here as the result of my ambition to rise in the world" re piled Convict 232323. q was a porch climber"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Turf!

Square gamblers are so scarce that we learn with deep regret that Horest Card was arrested in Fort Smith, Ark, last Monday, for play ing cards on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Out and In

Americans are careless chaps,
 Who face war with a grin; But, if we fall out with nhe Japs, We'll all have to fall Tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
How Could It Be?

What was that fellow kicking about when you put him out?" asked the Proprietor of the Gambling House.
 "Oh," replied the Bouncer. "He was making a squeal. He said that the roulette wheel wasn't square."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Strange! 1!

A wealthy man, as you will learn,
 Saves every little bit; And, when man has coin to burn, He freezes onto it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Mercy!

The clinging costume that she wears. Will give mere man many scares; For, if the costume didn't cling,
 She wouldn't miss so slight thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

The European Cabinets resign the bat of an eyeash. In the United States it takes quite lot Of to get a Cabinet member out (Houston Post.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

The problem is to tell in advance whether a given immigrant will shift from liability in our national balance sheet Boston Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Firms Is Firms

Some grocery stores deliver your purchases for you. But the Utotem Grocery is doing business in Pine vile, Ky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

ries this advertisement: "WANTED-A secondhand cook"
 Our Daily Special It Is A Wise Man Who Knows When He Has Said Enough.
 The Tiehtwad To him the robins carol doesn | mean a single thing, For the red bird and the mocking bird he doesn't care a ding; To wood thrush cant attract him as he plods along his way, But he is all attention when his old hen sings her lay.
 Luke McLuke. Though sound of choir or instrument evokes from him no thrill, And he can see no great design Tn either dell or hill, His heart is filled with rapture and his eyes will keenly flash To the music of the register that to. tals up the cash.
 Canton (Ohio) News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Oh, Splash!

He's very much in love, I fear,
 These words to her he chinned: eff beauty's but skin deep, my dear, You surely are thick -skinnedl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

Constitution guarantees a strenuous life, mod fed liberty and pursuit of happiness, with penalties if caught Wall Street Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

has been appointed official piemaker in the Names Is Names Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

Propose to her, deliver the goods, But shield the family pride; And if you summer in the woods,
 Keep clear of the Indian Guide
 -Lackawanna (N. Y) Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Gosh!
Ouch!

Propose to her and she will sing, She'll think you're simply grand; When she sees the engagement ring She'll give you the glad hand
 Luke McLuke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
It's a Hard Old World!

The faster a man is the more trou- ble he has keeping up with his run ming expenses.-Luke McLuke. And the slower he is the more danger there is getting run over by the pro, 'cession- Wilmington News-Journal.
 Gosh!
 Even under prohibition some towns are wetter than others. But what we started to tell you was that Carrie Rainwater lives in Nowatah Okla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
Yes, But Whady Va Mean?

A Ft. Wayne ,Ind) newspaper car. ries this advertisement:
 "WANTED-A secondhand cook
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

Peach Baker, of Columbus. Ga.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
GET IN BEFORE THE
GRAND RUSH COMES

The other day travelling man
who passed this way was anxious
to buy a popular store on q popular
corner. He was from Texas, with
headquarters in Denver, and whom
he came into the store several Gus
.omers were waiting. This travelling
man took off his coat and demon.
strated that he was at home behind
the counter. 1t took some time to
catch up with business and when
there came lull he said: Il make
Dig territory covering q number Of
western states. l keep close tab
on the conditions in my territery
and l am free to say that the San
Luis valley is the best business Soc
ton on my route. find more busi-
ness here and more money, with
cash crops being sold on . good
market. l want to make this my
home and II you want to sell just
say the word. Also the future OF
the valley is very bright and with
the coming OF better times over the
country look for this section to
make wonderful strides
Texans never discount their own
state and this travelling man spoke
OF that commonwealth as occupying
its old place on the map. But up
here" said this man. you have .
grand summer climate, with land
that will produce crops every year.
and I want to get in before the
grand rush comes. News.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. schall. Misses
Francis schali. Erma Roland. verna
Mueller. Grace KaeSjas. verna East
wood. Carlon schuts. Mae Worth.
Mary Billick. Thelma Matthews,
Fay Fairchild. Seyler. Ctbbie Phil
lips. Josephine Hooper. Messrs
Harold and Orville schall we're pic
nickinE on Rock Creek Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs.. q, W. Mcconnsil
left Monday morntng for Kansas.
where they will visit relatives aad
friends for some time. -iatsr goiag
to Roswell. N. M. and Tsxas 70
spend tho winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

A pullman was brought from Ala.
mosa Monday to take Miss Mary
Bsshinser to Denver whore she will
go TO St. Joseph's sanitariua for
treatment. Besides her parsats. q
nurse. Mise lila Racer accompanied
her.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Johl Macarthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hecksr. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Thoms. Missee Emma
Glenn Macarthur. Helen CAapoan.
Wisdom and Mr.. Robert Osahan
spent Sunday In the mountains.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James lsft
Sunday evening for Idaho 70 visit
indefinitely with their daughter.
Mrs. John Gabbert. and family.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
STATE NEWS

grown in Colorado this year. 1000
acres for seed.
Aspen-The Silver Mines Co.. OF
America is enlarging and improving
their Hunter Creek Mill.
Montrose-Potatoes valued at
Sl.25O,OOO are held up here and al
Olathe on account OF car shortage.
Colorado live stock men have OBJ
tanned $545,000 from Stockgrow-
ers Finance Corporation.
G.534,342 gallons of gasoline
sold in state during August.
Roggen-A standard rig has been
received here and drilling will start
as soon as it can be erected.
Trinidad-Colorado Fuel & Iron
mill employees ask striking coal
miners to accept wage cut.
wray-Midfields Oil Co.. ha.
brought in its third gas well here.
Sterling-Two business buildings
erected here. work to start immed'
lately.
Durango-Mine operations to be
continued during winter. New pro
perties opened in La Plata district.
Archer City-6OO-foot sand with
promise of oil struck In well north
OF city. Atlantic Petroleum Co
gets acreage in district.
Denver-Black Hills Mining Co
organizes to operate Black Hills dis
trict mine.
Pueblo claims record for or
namental street lighting in cities OF
$4,000 population, having 5A
miles of White Way system.
Colorado has 59.s34 farms with
4.O2s.463 head of live stock.
Colorado Springs-A 10-foot vein
OF coal has been opened at so feet
in the old Danville mine north of
here.
Denver ranks 31st In postal saw
ings deposits.
The Axial Basin Development Co
IL building railroad from Mt
Streeter to Craig.
Georgetown-High grade silver
lead ore is being shipped from the
Pennsylvania mine.
Craig-The Moffat County Mines
company has 10000 tons OF 10 pes
cent copper ore in sight.
westcliffe-Several cars OF orr
are being loaded from the Passi
flora mine.
Steamboat Springs-Three stor,
brickaddition to Elk View hotel I,
be built.
Hahns Peak-The Tom Thuu
mine after &c years idleness is 4
be reopened.
Paonia-Constructio started OF
new sewer system.
kokomo-Rich strike made I,
long-idle Hyman mine In Sunni
county.
Eastern men to finance minin,
operations In Cripple Creek district
Cripple Creek-united G o | {
Mines Co. opens high grade or,
shoot at Hardwood claim.
August mine production In Grip
pie Creek district shows increase II
value OF sil7.2l1 over July.
Rosita district properties to b.
extensively developed by Pocahon
tas-Humboidt Mining Co.
Great Western Sugar compan,
opens factories. will have $500 en-
ployees in Colorado.
Coal output for August show
slight increase.
Idaho Springs-Blue Ridge Mine
CO.. employing 80 men. will soon In
crease force.
Mancos-The Mancos Roller Mil
have started operations.
NanEanoia $4,000 IL beinI
spent on Catlin dam.
Eads-Contract let for new schoo
building to cost $4,000.
Colorado Springs Is made train
ing center for 1900 disabled sol
disrs.
Cripple Creck-Much new dcve,
opment work is under way on Col,
Htll properties.
Delta-Collins Bros. nre develop
Ing an s-foot vein OF coal near here
Trinidad-Eureka Coal compau
has orders for 5000 tons Of Min
Run coal monthly.
Lumber prices have dropped fros
- to 81 per cent since Februar,
1899.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Nf. aud Nrs. Park Boutwell, and
Aisees Susie and Norrins Cunning
han spent sunday picAicking in
the mountains.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. c. 8. Fox, Missei
Veffie Miistead. Jessie Burns ant
Mr.. Donald White spent Sunday a
Wagon Wheel Gap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

Miss Wisdom Of Denver arrived
last week to remain permanently.
She 10 employed as trimmer in the
Hscker Millinery store.