davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Board Reelected

PARADISE-The board of directors
of the Hill Top Metals Mining com
pany were reelected at a meeting
held in the office of Boyle & Pickett
Tuesday morning in Douglas. They
are J. o. Fife, Kansas City. president;
A. c. Jones. Chicago, vice president;
X. o. Fife, Hill Top, general manager.
The directors reelected officers.
The general manager reported that
development work would continue t
the mine along the same lines as in
tho past eight years, when more than
100000 have been expended. A S.
tenn of tunnels has been installed BIZ
which the ore is taken out by gravitY
and deposited at the site of the pro-
posed mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Has No Fears

DOUGLAS-Border raids have no
terror for Miss Lucille White, who,
last year taught the Forrest station
school. She left Wednesday morning
for San Fernando, near Ruby, to take
charge of the school there despite the
fact that during the past few years
border bandits have frequently cross
ed over and committed depredations
on the American side with impunity.
The Ruby school board is having a
hard time to get teacher for the
school there. San Fernando is within
a few miles of Ruby and as liable to
an attack by the bandits as any town
in that section.
Miss Whites mother will accom-
pany her to San Fernando.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
AS Official Starter

DOUGLAS-W. p. McNair left Mon
day for Yakima, Washington, where
'e goes as official race starter at the
state fair to be held there for week
beginning September 10. There will
re week of racing at this fair and a
Norse show which will last three days
From Washington Mr.. McNair will go
Salem. Oregon, to start the ponies
1T similar state fair there. During
the past week and since his arrival
~om Texas, Mr.. McNair has been en-
during a severe attack of asthma and
hay fever and hopes that a change OF
Innate will bring him relief from the
distressing condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Sport Dope
IVORY


Heads are getting harder.
Hands are growing brittle.
That's the inside stuff on box
ing, judging from the cracked
hands now done up in bandages.
Georges Carpenter cracked his
flying right on Dempsey's jaw.
Fob Martin splintered his right
on Frank Moran's front piece.
ice Lynch broke his mitt on
Pete Herman's hinge projection.
Benny Leonard bruised his
thumb on a sparring partners
dome. fiVieH
Willie Jackson popped his hand
on his playmate's cheek
These might be called bone
headed plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
a
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IN l:|i.a||Gl'E|'A;:I!g
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. = On the
most extensive operations of any SEES
sion in recent months, the stock maj
ket today made some noteworthy &C
.cessions to it's recent recovery. Sale:
totalled $4,000 shares.
Trade was confusing, however, ear
" strength giving way to irregularity
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Favorably Impressed

SAN SIMON-J. Adams is enter
aiming his old friends, Messrs. Grant
md Armstrong of Clifton, Arizona, al
us ranch east of town. The visitors
are old mining men and are greatly
Interested in the mineral showing
lround here. They express them
selves as being sure that there will be
ONE large mines opened up in this
district in the near future, and may
take hold of some of the good thing
offered and help bring our mining in
.erests to the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(035903 -0fS37G
na1,r4yaz af fha tntPrinr

8 L. S. LAND OFFICE! at Phoenix. Ari
IONA, August 81. 1921.
Notice is hereby given. that F'redericF
Who, on S-1I-l9 & 2-S-21. made Home
stead Entry. No. O35903-04S374 TO.
:5W 4 MEL. SlsNWA, NWA SWA Sec. 4
T. 23-S., Il. 26-E.. NJ, Section 8; Town.
slip 22-S Range 24E.. G. & S. r.. Il. g
Meridian, has filed notice of intention e
make Three Year Proof. to estabiis'
claim to the land above described, be
fore Henry c. Beumler, I. ). Comm ~,
sioner. at Douglas. Arizona, on the ST.
day of October, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ma: James Afford. Earnest r 'Keanes'
William Witherall all of Bisbee.' Arr
IONA.
CHAS. L. MARSHALL,
Register
. Fir,t Publication. 9-3-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
IONESOMENESS

It's true that lull precedes
r." storm. Also it's quiet after
one.
lanes Harrison Dempsey can't
understand why he hasn't got
callouses on both heels caused
bv would-he legitimate challeng-
Crs orovding him.
The champ probably has for
rotten that all these second-rat-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

ers attended the Jersey City mat
inee and got the tip straight that
he hasn't gone back far enough
for them to make it interesting
for him and the cash customers.
Dempsey is still coming-not
going-and he's mighty lonesome.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
DEVELOPMENT Work

SAN SIMON-Dad Hern visited his
mines in the hills southeast of town
last week.. and has made arrange
ments to have some development
work done on his claims. He has
some very fine ore on his property
md it is believed by those who have
,xa mined his claims that they will
develop into real mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - Iibel y
jonds closed: 31as $S7.4O; first Is
1916; second As 1854 bid; first Az S
;SS.1S; second AIS $SS.26; third 4A S
S92.42; fourth AIS $3.50; Victory
) 3-4s S99.06; Victory 4 GAS $685..
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15


to
insertion the following V
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
ldetal Market

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Lead steady
pot $3.50; zinc quiet, spot East st.
.ouis delivery S4.2O@425; bar silver
foreign 65 3-S; copper steady, cleo
olytic, spot and nearby 1914, later
12A 0121@.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - Cotton
:iosed easy net Sc points lower to 20
oints hieher, with spring months re-
ativciy firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
School Opens

BOWIE School opened at Bow e
on Monday morning The people Of
the community are looking forward
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
Around The County

Interesting items about persons and conditions
from Tombstone Wilcox, Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas
and other in Cocse county gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-of -town-news editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
FOR RENT
EOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT Two Broom furni she'd
apartments, sleeping porches, bath.
gas. John Cero1, Blacknob View,
Warren. 965-9-19
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
CochisoCOuntys
Clearin$ House
stNR ,AIk
foR- sACe-ReAI esTATe


FOR SALE - In Warren District,
beautiful cement and brick houses;
are you located where you wish to
spend the winter? II not let US
find what you want. Phone us
your wants. READ THIS - We
can sell you houses for one-fourth
the builders construction price.
Think of it, 20 per cent of the cost
price. You do not have to have
500 to buy a home; We can sell
for less than 500, cash down and
tell US what you want. Insurance
lines, Fire, Life, Accident, Plate
Glass Automobile. Liability, Bond
ing, Burglary, Riot, Civil Commo-
ton, etc. Collins & Bretherton &
Frazier. Phone 26. 81 Main St.
LITE. 796-S-2S IT
FOR SALE = 4-room modern house,
sleeping porch, in good condition,
lots; price $3.50, Warren.
Six-room house, completely furnished
a bargain, at SI050, nice home,
well located, west Boulevard, price
$4,000.
Seyen-room house, partly furnished
IN EOOu COuulliOn, IlSSIhS iAiiii
price 1850.
Four-room house, corner lot, garage,
bargain, Baskerville, price $3.50.
These and other bargains; list your
property with me for rent or sale.
l represent eight old reliable fire
insurance companies; let me look
after your insurance. Nj. c. High,
Allen Block. Phone SO. 7Sl-S-2S-tt
FOR SALE - 5-room furnished nou-s,
corner lot, fruit trees, garage; cash
or terms. Don Stetson, Baskerville
O q 4 ?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

FOR RENT : Two and three roo-..
furnished apartments, newly paper
ed, with bath and water $40 and S12
Castle Rock, 131-A Tombstone Can
Won 939-9-17
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
SUR3S

Furnished ts L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKER
Correspondent Logon 3 Bryas
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

FOR RENT = Two nicely furnished
apartments, rooms, private bath
each $50 a month, water and tele
phone free; choice part of Warren.
one block from drug store. Phone
AT. S96-l0-6
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
BOSTON COPPERS

Furnished By l. J. OVERLOOK Broken
Co'yssponde"t Logan g. Bry6n
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
NEW YORK coPPsRS

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BPOKE
Correspondent Logan. s. Byyes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15

FOR RENT = and room apart
ments, furnished modern, screel
porch. Iona SO. Art Avenue.
722-9-2f
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-15
WAN led

WANTED - Household furniture TO,
rooms; must be reasonable. Ad
dress Box 1884, Bisbee; answer i'm
mediately. 759-9-19
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
MRS. BRAGG CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY AT 4 DINNER.

Mrs. L. E. Bragg, mother Of John
T. Bragg, celebrated her 83rd birth
day Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Bragg, on Lee street.
Only the children Of Mrs. Bragg
and their families were present.
The living rooms were decorated
throughout with q profusion Of jon
quils and narcissi, flowers which Mrs.
Bragg loved and grew in her girl
hood gardens, while the dining room
was filled with narcissi and pink ia
pcnicas.
The central decoration Of the long
table was a large birthday cake on
which cleaned SO pink taper, sym
bolic of the years through which Mrs.
Bragg has passed.
A family dinner was serve in a
delightful homelikc manner Seated
were Mrs. L. NJ. Jones, oE Macon;
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Bragg and
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Bragg and
family.
In the afternoon the children and
grandchildren of this beloved lady
gathered round the living room fire
and heard the relating Of stories and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
.ZocnIRhhS

oherP-Fo'nt Pencils. nos l..
Bell, JeweieT. l3-tt
recently at the City hospital for ap-
pendicitis, is now rapidly convalesc-
ing and viii be able to undertake his
office duties again at the court
Miss Nellie Carter and her father,
IT, NJ Carter will move this week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
MISS POLK MENTIONED
IN NATIONAL PAPER.

Miss + Miss Ella Polk, supervisor
of music in the public schools Of Am
CIRCUS, and who has done SO much
for musical education in the
young people Of the city since her in
corporation into the faculty Of the
achools here, has been honorably men,
oned in the Musical Monitor" Il
paper which enjoys national rcpu
tatioa, for the great work which she
has already accomplished here and
which is only in its incipiency, so fan
as her efforts are related.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
N0i:.Q..Il7iEEAD
Telephone No go has been by this department
All during business hours should be communicated by
Telephone 90.

incidents which happened in the
younger years. Mrs. Bragg, though
we'll advanced in age, retains all the
kepnness Of her bright mind, and
with current reading keeps up with
the stirring topics Of this time. Add
ed to this Is a storehouse Of valuable
information gained by reading and
study covering a period OF long
and useful life.
Mrs. Bragg is in Americas on =
visit to her sons, but will return to
Macon at an early date, where she
makes her home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Uron several occasions the Music
Study club has received the benef.
Of her careful study into musical IL
brarieg. getting through her person
atty charms from the lives of the
great music masters which they had
only cleaned in a casual way. Miss
Polk has given a number of selections
from the musical Libraries which de-
lighted her hcarera.
She has been instrumental in i'm
posing upon the young people Of the
school the sacred duty of learning
and understanding music in all its
phases, not only TO play upon
the instruments, but in training their
voices to respond to the music which
is innate in every human being. She
has taught them how to appreciate
the best in music and how to inter
pref it for themselves.
1t was Miss Polk who began the
Christmas carols which have not only
delighted the children Of the com
munity but proved an inspiration to
older people as well. Two years in
succession Miss Polk has had the
Christmas carols sung first on the
streets of the city, and last at the
playground which has been dedicat
cd by the public spirited people Of
Amcricus to the children.
Miss Polk also taught the school
children the delights to be obtained
from May Festivals, and the one last
spring was participated in by moro
than 500 children.
! Recently Miss Polk was director
Of community singing before thc
membership of the District Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, when hel
ability to grapple with the theme
elected praise from delegates from
all over southwestern section.
/ Her work is only begun. For witt
the awakening Of the young people
to the value of music, they will co
operate with her in every cndcavo1
to lift music to the plane here which
it enjoys in other cities, and great
good will have been accomplished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

daughter, Miss Maggie S. Phinezy'
one of the teachers of Thalean Ru-
raj High school, near this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

after the talk made by Mrs. Neil A.
nay, who has called the officers OF
the Missionary Society together for
an Important meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

thur. He represents New York
cloak and suit house and visits Am
CIRCUS twice a year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Mr.. Phinezy, CT Lumpkin, was a
business visitor in Americas Monday,
and while here paid a visit to his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22
MISSION STUDY CLASS
To MEET. WFDNF SDAT

The Mission Study class of First
Methodist church will meet Wcdnes-
day afternoon in the auditorium Of
the building when the les ons for
study win be continued
The class will meet Immediately
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Miss Nellie Carter and her father,
J. N. Carter, will move this week
into their recently purchased bunga-
low home on Horne street, which
was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs.
S. ]. Clarke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

J. n. Carter, who was operated on
recently at the City hospital for ap-
pendicitis, is now rapidly convaIesc-
ing and viii be able to undertake his
office duties again at the court
house in about a week or ten days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

We will be glad to have cur friends
call in to see our popular priced
HATS, now on display. ELLlNOR
II. TILLMAN-22-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

Sharp-Point Pencils. Thos. l..
Bell, Jeweler. 1877
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-22

T. M. Lowcry, Sr., T, W. Walters
Rev. A. C. Wcllcna, E. C. Ratliff, r
NJ. Andrews, OF Plains, and It. NJ
Lowery, Jr., of Seneca, s. c., were
visitors in Amalicus Monday after
noon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
New England Kids
 Are Some Savers
Nearly 23,ooo Enrolled in War Saw ings Societies in the
 Schools.

Nearly 23,ooo New England pupils belong to school savings societies or ganized by the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District, and are say ing and investing regularly in Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps. The total amount invested during the present school year is estimated by William w. T. Squire, educational dl- rector of the Division, to run well up in the six figures.
 Inexplicably, Massachusetts stands fifth among the six New England states in the number of pupils who belong to these societies and IS hard pressed by Vermont, which has doubled it's enrolment within three months. .,
 New Hampshire is in the lead, with 265 societies and 7,42o members; Maine, second, 4,255 members; Con necticut, third, 7,4l5 members; Rhode Island, fourth, 3,24o members; Mass, achusetts, fifth, 2,oo5 members, ana Vermont, now gaining rapidly, slNth' 1865 members.
 In all New England there are near lv 1000 of the school savings socle- ties. representing a gain of about 4oo' with 10000 new members, within three months. The most noteworthy increase of all is in Maine, here on June 30, 1920, there were only hVe societies with 388 members.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Profit in War Things
 a War Revocation
Congressman Knight Urges Conscript of Wealth as a Peace
 Measure.

Washington, May 27-Take the profit out of war and conscript wealth as we'll as men and this will be more effective peace movement than all the Hague arbitration courts combined, said Congressman Knight of Ohio, in discussing the army appropriation bill
 In urging his amendment to the bill that would authorize the government to manufacture its war armament, the law maker made this reply to a col league who favored peace, but not the amendment:
 "When this country goes to real universal conscription and conscripts labor along with the youth ot this country, and conscripts wealth along with the fighting forces of the coun- try, and when you shall call to the colors first those between 30 and 5o and when you shall make 1t lmpOssl- ble that I8,ooo millionaires shall arise out of the hell of war, as have arisen out of this conflict, then l say to you, sir, that the day you mention will have arrived.
 "It is to strike at the profit of war, not at the means of defense, that l YOU gentlemen that until this cOun- try begins it's fight against war all along the line, all the dreams of Ha que conventions and international as semblages will be but vain whisper ings of the air, and we will continue to hear voices and to speak languages which munitiOn makers can under stand
 "But the day you show to men that they cannot profteer and coin money out of the blood of this country, and grow rich and fat>and prosperous in the hours of it's diversity, l say until that day arrives you will have the conditions that you have today. It is to strike at these conditions, rather than in any hope that this amendment will be adopted, that I offer it.
 Congressman Knights predictions that his amendment would be defeated was verified by a vote of 57 to 72.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
DRIVE "uTS" our
 OF ALBANY STRIKE
Wholesale Arrests of Auto Men for Interfering WDith Traction
 Company.

Albany, N. Y, May 27.-Morc than 70 drivers of automobiles charged with doing passenger business in competition with the United Traction company, which since February has been operating cars with non-union crews because of a strike of former employees, were arrested this week. The concerted attempt to drive these convcyances out of business, however, did not cause any disturbances as on last Thursday and Friday night state troopers policed practically the entire city and had no difficulty in maintain ing order.
 The majority of the motor drivers arrested and whose license plates were removed by the police, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial Of the several previously tried by jury only two have been convicted and diff 1culty has been encountered by the court in securing Juries. Those who pleaded guilty were allowed to go free under suspended sentences.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
DISCUSS CHILD WELFARE.

Washington, May 27.-An interna- tional conference of child welfare will be held in Brussels under the auspices ot the Belgium government, July I8- 2I next, according to information re ceived by the United States children's bureau. American participation is much desired by the Belgium commit tee on organization.
 The object of the conference is the discussion of questions dealing with the physical and moral welfare of children and the rearing of infants. The creation of an international or ganlzation for child welfare will also be discussed. As the result of con- ference in Belgium in 1913, such an organization was being formed, but the war stopped this activity
 A MARIE DMAN'S OPINION.
 Rub-What is meant by self-deterrni- nation?
 Dub - Doing everything your wife doesn't want you to
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
WHY BIG BIZ IS
 FOR PROFITS TAX
 REMOVAL BY LAW
to Dodge Payment Are Held Up by Supreme
 Court.

Washington, May 2Z.-Ihc reason big DusmesS wants the excess profits tax re- moved was shown III d deC1S1On by the Onted States supreme court, which has reJected the clam Ot the La Belle Iron " Orks that increased valuation should be COns1uered as invested capital, and is therefore not taxable
 In lYU4 the company bought iron ore lands III Minnesota Tor Sl9U,UOU. in 1917 Ch1S property increased III value to SlO,- UUU,UUU, winch the company covered by a stock issue and carried It under invested capital.
 he company resisted the government $ attempt to collect taxes on tnlS nCrea seq >alue Ot $oz tor ever dollar originally lnN eSted on the ground that the $lU,OUO,- JUL stock issue represented invested Capl- tai.
 In denying this claim the court said that every line of the law shows eVi- uence ot a legislative purpose to Conhne the account to such items as were paid TOT III stock or shares specifically 1ssueo TOT 1t and to their value at time of such payment
 Hundreds of millions of dollars i'll taxes are involved i'll the decision, as there are few partnerships or corpora tons which do not carry on their books an item showing substantial sums result ing from increased value of capital as sets. According to the supreme court s decision these valuations are not exempt rom taxation.
 w hile the decision shows the real req son why big business wants the excess prohts law repealed, 1t also illustrates a major reason tor high prices, which bus mess places on its products to pay d1v1- dends issued on increased valuation. that IS generally matter of bookkeeping.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-27
Urges Measure to
 Give Away Alaska
Bill in Congress Would Make Possi-
 ble Exploitation of Territory.

Washington, May PA bill intro duced in the house would create the Alaskan development board, which would have power to give away the natural resources of that immense country This board would have con- trol over the national forests, water powers, bird reservations, agricultural experiment stations, fisheries, game and fur bearing animals and the unre- served public lands of territory more than oncsiNth of the total area of the United States The bill would eVlCt from Alaska the various depart ments of government and set up a form of administration wholly differ ent from anything that exists in any state or territory. Even the president could not disturb the board except for neglect of duty and malfeasance in of would have would be to withhold ap- propriations or repeal the law creat- ing the board
 In opposing the bill Secretary of Agriculture Wallace shows that if the board refused to grant or renew any apphcat1on, entry, patent, lease, per init, license ot privilege i'll Alaska, the applicant could appeal to the secre- tary of the interior, but If, on the other hand, the board should grant the application, that would end the matter.
 As an indication of the untold wealth that would be at the disposal of this board, responsible only to itself, Sec retary Wallace shows that there are 2o,ooO,ooo acres of national forests in Alaska, created between 1902 and 1908
 I've have in Alaska" says the fed eral official, "the opportunity to create second Norwav.''