davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
Mining and Financial NelUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, June 26.-In it's gen eral aspects today's stock market dup Heated the previous session, the turn over again falling far below recent high totals, with specialize manifesting conspicuous strength.
 Money conditions were under better control, probably as result of lessen ed demand. Call loans opened at to day and closed fraction under the latter quotation.
 Better industrial advices were help ful to equipments, although the strength of those shares was mate rially assisted by the excellent annual statement of the American Car com pany.
 Reports that contracts for heavy purchases of copper may soon be awarded by foreign interests gave fresh momentum to metals. and spe- cialties, notably chemicals and fertiliz- CTS, were accelerated by the extra" dividend on Virginia-Carolina Chemi- cal.
 Trading in the intermediate periods lacked initiative or incentive, but the pace quickened as money relaxed, steels, tobaccos, food shares and local fractions rising briskly in the final hour
 On the construtive side, Chandler Motors led at an advance of g points. other motors their subsidiaries, equip ments, oils and miscellaneous issues showing gains of 2 to points. Sales 875,000 shares.
 Liberty bonds were steady, the gen eral domestic list easier and interna- tionals irregular. Total sales, par value, $S,50,000. Old United States registered As rose A per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
RUSS WAR WIDOW, LOYAL FOUR YEARS,
 FINALLY REWARDED
BY PEGGY HULL, Staff Correspondent of N. E. A.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN SIBERIA, June 26-Companionship is nothing short of an art with the Rus sian women. They are domestic and make their hons happy dwelling places.
 They can be as gay and entrancing as though they had never known a care or responsibility. And they are emotional-not lightly or theatrically but with an intensity and depth that is inspiring.
 While I was visiting village where American troops were quartered met the wife of Russian officer. He had been statnoned before the ouebreak of the war in the same barracks which the Americans were occupying. He had left his wife in August, 1914, and gone to the eastern front. She had never heard from him.
 She was attractive and gracious She spoke English, French and Japan csc. Her home was the gathering place of the allied officers and no doubt she had many proposals. But she was fiercely loyal to the past.
 I went to call one evening with two Americans and we found two Russian officers, the Japanese commandant of the garrison and a French aviator While we were drinking tea and chat ting someone knocked at the door Madame went herself.
 There was shriek and we all rushed out expecting to find her the victim of Bolshevik Instead we saw her in the arms of haggard ,emaciated, ragged man.
 Her husband had come backi All the way from a prison camp in Germany. A 6000-mile journey without rouble or a ration.
 He begged his way across Bolshevik Russia, keepin gaway from the cities and visiting only the peasants. He travelled at night and hid in the day time. In this way he managed to es- cape being seized by the Red Guards, for they have neither respect nor con sideration for the men who fought Germany.
 After he reached the Uhals the re- mainder of the trip was easy, as he found east bound Czecho-Slovak troop trains and he was made as welcome as one of their town returning officers would have been.
 While this is only one example of Russian woman's devotion, those who have lived here many years tell me it is typical of the women in general and that there is no sacrifice too great no suffering too intense for them to bear if it will aid their families and their country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
CHINA WROUGHT UP
 OVER BRIBE SCANDAL

PEKING, June 26.- Chinese and Japanese newspapers are in a furore over. allegations that eleven South China delegates to the Shanghai con ference last April received $SOO.0OO in bribes from the pro-Japanese clique in Peking. The leader, it is said. receiv- ed $5O0.0O0 and ten others got $30,0O0 each to desist from taking up China's territorial claims as against Japan and to refrain from questioning the Chino Japanese agreements of 1915 and 1918 with regard to Tsingtao and the Shan tung railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27

Why use poor printing, and discount your business? Review, master print CTS, can solve your printing problems Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
THE GRAIN MARKET

' CHICAGO, June 26-Rapid fluc- tuations within comparatively narrow limits were the rules today in the corn market, which displayed an unsettled condition. The close was weak with prices unchanged to 17sc lower, with July $1.7S5s to $1.79%, September s1.755s to $S1.75% and December S1.531a to $1.535s. Oats declined from 5sc to 3sc and provisions closed un- changed to 17c higher.
 Reports of crop conditions, some good and some depressing, but in the main favorable, were reflected in the changing quotations. There was evi- dence of a fair eastern demand, with sales around 10000 bushels. The cash commodity ranged from 1c to Sc over the July delivery.
 Oats emulated corn in the rapidity of price fluctuation, but kept nearer in the high levels. Dry weather III rne Canadian rothwest territories and do- mestic fields offset pressure on the low spots. The trading was largely local.
 Provisions exhibited few changes and offerings were readily absorbed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
MINING COMPANY Dividend No. 13-

23S Broadway, New York, June 20, 1919.
 The Board of Directors of the United Verde Extension Mining Com pany has this day dec1ared a quar- terly dividend of fifty cents per share on the outstanding capital stock, payable August 1st, 1919. to stock. holders of record at the close of busi- ness July 2nd, 1919. Stock transfer book will not close.
 c. P. SANDS, Treasurer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
Found

FOUND-L -Lady's gold watch John
 Wohlschleger. Jn-29
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, June 26.-Cotton clos strong at net advance of S3 to 100 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27


 For Rent
 FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms. 172 Temly Ave. JI1 FOR RENT-Upper. floor of Stocks residence. strictly modern. Call at first house on right at end of car line, Tombstone Canyon or Phone STA Jl-5 FOR RENTING furnished houses, one house 3-rooms and the other 5-rooms, No 2S7 School Hill. Jn-29 FOR RENT-Cool furnished bedroom in private family. No steps to climb. Suitable for two. Rent reasonable. 0127 Clawson Ave, or enquire School Hill Grocery. Jn-29 FOR RENT-4-room unfurnished house, bath and large screen porch. Mrs. Joe Small, Hassard St., War ren. Jl-4 FOR RENT-4-room furnished apart ment with bath, $22.5O. Opera Drive See M. c. High.
 FOR -Three-room furnished apartment, long front porch. S16.5O, water included. Phone S7S. Jn 27 FOR RENT-4-room bungalow furn- ished, inside toilet, $2O.OO NoI children. See Mrs. Robert E. Smith, 26 Laundry Hill. Jl-2 FOR RENT-3-room house, screen porch, furnished or unfurnished. John Wohlschlegel, Opera Drive.
 Jn-2S FOR RENT-5room unfurnished house. Apply Mason Hotel, Lowell. FOR RENT-3-room completely furn- ished. No children. Phone S63, Kansas St., Johnson Addition. Jl-17 FOR RENT-B Patching and house keeping rooms, Rock House, South Bisbee. i'll FOR RENT-By July first, one G. room house with sleeping porch, in apartments, half furnished. One apartment of two rooms furnished John Cron, Black Knob View, War ren. Jn 27 FOR RENT-5-room furnished house suitable for one or two families, No. S1 Cochise Row, Bakerville. See E. s. Martin, 625 Warren Road, 4:30 p. m. Jn 2S FOR RENT-House tent, all conven- fences. Loma, 39 Laundry Hill |
 Jn 2S FOR RENT-3 apartments, Mounier apts., next Dr. Bledsoe, Clawson Hill. Jn 29l FOR SALE Victor rooming house, | on Brewery Gulch. 23 rooms. A | bargain if taken at once. Jn 28I FOR RENT-Four-room unfurnished house. Don Louis. Thos. Mason, Laundry Hill. Jn 2Sl FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, SIS. with water. 12O Upper Lowell Jn 2S FOR SALE-One two-room house fur nished. A bargain. Inquire 1O9 Moon avenue. Jn-2S | FOR RENT-St. Elmo hotel for cool, well furnished rooms. See these | rooms for monthly rates. Brewery Gulch. Jn-12-tt FOR RENT-Five-room house, Quarry canyon; foUr-room house Moon can yon. Call Wm. Buckett, 35 Oak ave nue, after D. m. Jn-11-tf | FOR RENT-Three-room apartment beautifully furnished, private bath, large yard and shade trees, one block from postoffice in Warren Phone AT mornings. Jy-4 FOR Housekeeping apartment rooms. Park hotel, 1SS Opera Drive.
 Fl
 Miscellaneous
 PAINTING, paper hanging and deco rating. 85 Main. Phone Black 279.
 Jn-29 TAILORED Corsets at reduced prices in all styles. S5 Main, Phone Black 279. Jl-3 LADIES on the next warm day, try an application of Colonial Danes" preparation The Elite Hat Shop has a complete line. They will be pleased to supply you Phone 195.
 Jn-27 COMPETENT camp cook wants po-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-27
l4OHV

l-OAT
 LOST-Bunch of keys near Olsen's Garage. Ring has T. P. A. indenti- fication tax on it. Return to clerk Copper Queen Hotel and get re- ward.
 LOST-On May 18th, on car Bisbee- Douglas stage ior between Bisbee and Douglas, .U.' s. Army discharge, also copy of general court proceed ing of November 7th, 1918 Finder return to Norman E. Grangard. general delivery, Douglas, Ariz. Reward S2.50. jl-i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16

protection of trademarks and com
mercial names, entered into between
American Republics, Representative
James |. Nolan, of California, has In
troduced bill providing for the reg
istration of trademarks and CONNER
cial names of firms located in other
countries but doing business in the
United States. The purpose of the
convention, and of the bill, is to pro
mote closer trade relations by protec-
ting firms of all countries in the exclu-
sive use of their trademarks in all
other countries. Other countries will
enact laws for similar protection to
American concerns. The bill not only
provides for American registration OF
trade marks but provides penalty
for the use of mark or brand that
conveys false designation of origin
of any article entered into interstate
or foreign commerce, or the misuse OF
a trademark to which another is en-
titled to use exclusively.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16

In response to resolution introduc-
ed by Senator Norris of Nebraska, the
Federal Trade Commission has trans
mitted to the Senate its report to the
President in June 1918. The report
shows that the commission found the
maximum profits for the five largest
packers under the Food Administra-
ton regulations were "unreasonably
high. These rates of profit are estl-
mated TO be from two and one-quarter
TO three times as great as those earn
ed in the pre-war years Of 1912, 1918
and 1914" The commissions report
TO the President also stated that at
that time the plan Of regulation made
adequate certification impossible and
that in order to safeguard the public
interest the plan SHOULD be changed"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16

Professor Brewster. who has under
taken the job Of coach, is an ex.Mid-
dlebury track and foot ball man.
Prof "B." has the makings Of one OF
the hes, basket ball teams since the
graduation Of the class Of 'l6.
We all know how all you old grads
Of b. r. S. held your opponents in the
last half Of the ninth on the one yard
line. Well, think il over and come and
see what we can do. Personally we
have visions of the tree surgeons do
ing squirrel stunts on Friday night.
Girls Athletics
The girls athletics are being organ
ICED under the auspices of Miss Hard
and Mr.. Brewster. There are nearly
thirty enthusiasts who have signed
up for basket ball, and this number
ought to serve for fine first-team
pick. Efforts will be made TO secure
some outside games in which all the
girls take intense interest. Mr..
Brewster has also kindly offered to
give military drill to those who desire
it, and his proposition met with a
ready response.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
Army Tanks Rust-More Ordered

Testimony before the war lnvestl-
eating committee of the House re-
vcals that the Government has lOoO
tanks under construction at the pres
ent time. 1t was not divulged to what
purpose they are to be applied, nor
was it disclosed why the great fleet
of tanks now parked at some of the
cantonments in this country is not
sufficient for our present defense and
for any contingencies that may ARISE
in the future. At Camp Meade, the
big replacement depot between Wash
ington and Baltimore, hundreds OF
these war machines are collected. "A
few of them are in sheds with no sides
a few more have canvas tarpaulins
thrown over them, but the greater
number are in the open entirely I'M
protected from the weather. Those
that are not covered with camoufiage
paint are red with rust All sorts OF
tanks are there arranged in rows, the
biggest type being almost equal in
numbers OF the little whippets. Re
publicans are asking why the Govern
ment must spend millions of dollars
for additional war machines, while a
tremendous feet is already on hand
rusting in the rain?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
AMERICAS UNIQUE
PUBLICATION

The Youths Companion prints week
after week the best of everything that
is worth while for every age. NO
other source will give your family
what The Companion furnishes, or so
much for the priceless than b cents
a week.
The Companion creates an atmo-
sphere. of loyalty to the family and to
the country of unselfshness and high
purpose 1t inspires, it suggests, but
always entertains. 1t makes actual,
normal life fascinating, and never
panders to the trashy or worthless
or worse.
No family should miss the pleasure
of reading the delightful serial stories
by Elsie Singmaster, Capt. Theodore
G. Roberts, and others, to be published
during the next year. If you sub
scribe at once you will receive all the
extras mentioned in the following
offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1920.
u. All remaining 1919 issues.
I3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1920
All the above for $3.50.
A. McCall's Magazine for 1920, $l.0O
the monthly fashion authority
Both publications for only $3.50
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave- & st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
THE BURR AND BURTON
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

The Burr and Burton Seminary
Athletic Association was organized on
September 18th, 1919. The following
officers were elected:
President, Howard Marsden.
Vice president, Lamora Gleason.
Secretary, Howard Wilson.
Treasurer, Warren Adams.
Cheer leader, Warren Adams.
This association, as in previous
years, proposes to finance the school
athletics, both boys and girls. In
order to do this we must have money.
Practically every member of the
school has joined and major part OF
the business men of the town have
kindly subscribed as honorary mem
bers.
Nearly everyone is interested in the
results of the games in which the
Seminary team participates On Fri
day, October 18th, the basket ball
team Of b. b. S. will meet a team
comprised Of the tree surgeons who
are now in town, on the basket bali
court in the Gymnasium. Special
weather has been ordered for this
opening game and a large crowd is
expected,
For material we have Marsden and
Davis, former varsity guards" Mar
ion Rich is showing fine form as for
ward. Warren Salter is bach in fine
form as forward Hurley and Adams
are chasing each other for a position
on the varsity squad. Brewster will
undoubtedly occupy the ring in the
center.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16

vacation, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Helen Wilson is in Rutland
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son.
Mrs. Helen Buffum is in Utica, n
Y, visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. M
Hall.
Mrs. Nancy Clemens of Manchester
Center, called on friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Abbott entertain
ed friends from North Adams, Mass,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Lovett of Manchester,
was guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ann
Sweeney, last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Butts Of Al
bany, N. Y, were over Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brophy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Crit
fifth.
Town Treasurer, Clifton z. Kent
will be in East Dorset on Thursday,
October 23d, from A. NJ. to 2 2. M.
fro the purpose of receiving taxes. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Brockway and Mr. and
Mrs. John Flynn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Flynn of Rutland, were here last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs.
John Flynn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
Good News for Ex. Doughboys

Honorably discharged soldiers, sail
ors, marines and reservists who have
been placed on inactive duty, would be
given preference in appointments to
Government positions if bill intro
duced by Representative j. J. Rogers
of Massachusetts becomes a law. I'm
der certain circumstances the wives
and widows Of the former service men
would be included in the list to whom
preference would be shown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
EAST DORSET

George Brock returned to Burling-
ton Sunday.
S. Frank Holley of Dorset, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Helen Brock of Rutland, was
home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson are enter
tanning relatives from Canada.
II. G.. Clark, who has been away on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-10-16
Wants all Trade Protected

Washington, Oct. Especial Cor
recommendations the purpose Of
giving effect to the convention for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
A Suggestive Contrast

According 70 statistics prepared from
official sources. only one American soldier
in every 1886 in the World War suffered
from typhoid fever, IS compared With
one Ii everv seven IL our army engaged 10
tbc var with Spain. This is a most re-
ularkab.e contrast
OF course, there has been great ad-
vance ia medical science during the past
twenty year, but tie soldiers Of cur recent
war had 70 undergo many more hard
ships oi field and battle than Diff those
engaged Ii the Spanish War. The fright
ful ravages by disease during that war
were largely due TO ignorance, misman-
agement, bad food, unhealthy surround
ings The War Department vas grossly
incapable. And this was under Rcpub-
Lean administration.
Now, the Republican party essays p
make it appear that our operations ID the
World War were grossly nlIsmanaged by q
Democratic administration The facts
however, speak eioquenty to the con-
frary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
Democratic Aspirants.

BY registration for the Democratic
primaries in South Dakota, James W.
Gerard of New York, former Ambassador
20 Germany, placed himself squarcly III
the field as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President, next year. Yes
terdsy, announcement wss made that
permanent headquarters for conducting n
campaign for the nomination Of Champ
Clark of Missouri former Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives, would soon be
opened in New York City. Former Secre-
tary of the Treasury William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, son-in-law Of President Wilson, has
been mentioned in connection with the
nomination since his retirement from
public life, and few 'favori'e sons" have
been incidentally mentioned. The field,
however is wide open, and aside from the
continual suggestions Of President Wilson
for third term. which, however, were
materially mitigated by his illness, there
is rs good chance for men not even
thought Of thus far as for those who are
aspirants or whose friends are ready to
organize in their behalf when the time
comes for definite action.
Possibly former Speaker Clark viii
appeal more popularly TO Democratic
voters than any other aspirant thus far
thought of or likely to he mentioned. lie
was the leading contestant ut the BaltI-
more Convention, in 1912, and advanced
to a clear majority vote, only the two
thirds rule being responsible for his de-
feat But that was eight wears ago, and
MIR Clark age may now bc regarded as
serious bar to his nomination. He was born
March 7, 1850, and therefore viii be 20
years % age before the assembling Of the
next Democratic National Convention.
That is rather a prccarious period Of life m
which to call upon a man TO enter upon
The strenuous exactions of national
political campaign.
MIR Gerard made fine record IS Am
bassador to Germany during a critical
PERIOD but his political prestige received
a hard blow when. in 1914. ne was defeat
Cd for United States Senator in New York
hv James ". Wadsworth. Jr, Republican.
even with such . popular Progressive as
cambridge Colby 70 divide the Rapuh-
lican vote.
However, the Democratic field IS stu
open, and is likely 70 remain open until the
assembling az the convention. II would
bc . wise political prophet who at this time
could make a successful prediction as 20
tho outcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
REPRESENTING THE FEMININE.

II has been difficult. seemingly IN
possible, to get o7It Of most male and some
female mlndE the notion touching on the
admission Of woman 10 & share In the
duties and privileges as well as the re
sponsihilities Of citizenship, that she
qualified only insofar as she had the mental
and spiritual, If not the physical, qualities
Of the male. The idea OF some Of the
female seekers Of the ballot was to show
that they could do anything d man could
do The idea Of some Of the others seems
TO have been 10 treat en- rough. and
the fear Of opposing man was-or at
least so he said itc--that if the woman did
qualify she would have proved or achieved
masculinity.
This point has concerned Lady AsJor,
who probably has become the most con
spicuous example up to this time Of the
election Of woman to high office, not Of all
and IN her We have reinsurance against
any fears we may have Ind that entrance
top0litics would make a woman masculine
Her ambitions in the House Of Commons.
as she expresses them. are distinctly and
bealthily feminine. What ] do hope,
she says, TO bring into the House Of
Commons arc sound views pertaining to
the interests Of women and children
There i place in politics for women. -
Hartford Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-19
MYSTERY ABOUT SUGAR.

More than week ago there canre
apparently from official sources, the an
founccmcnt tha shipment ot 5l.0h,thW
pounds of beet sugar was moving 70 the
eastern part Of the United States from
Western rclincrics, and that $500 600
pounds Of this sugar WIS appoTtanGd to
Baltimore. Later thcrC was talk, also
apparently coming from official sources,
10 the effect that 500, 900 pounds u this
sugar had actually reached Baltimore
and that II would quickly b. distributed
io rcljcyr the local slgar famine
But where Is thi, beet sugar nov" Has
it vanished INTO thin ar ~ i il absorbed
by local speculative interests Tic fam
nc-stricken public should hc told what
has happened to the , 100000 pounds oi
sugar apportioned 70 Baltimore. The
majority az the grocery stores had no
sugar On Saturday Monday and Tues
day If tho current week it Was the salnc.
4 few stores on saturday had some gritty
Louisiana brown which thcN were dohuR
out ono pound to the customer who
bought . dollars worth Of other stuff
From Newark, ~ j., comes an item Of
information about n consignment oi -
200 rounds NJ Louisiana sugar 10 \ who'll
salr i.rrn In that cltx the distribution -
bc ur00 = contract condition that no r.
taller should charge moro than - cents
the pound for this sugar Note tho re-
tail price - cents ttc pound Docs
this explain the vanishing Of the bet
sugar alIcgcds sent 10 Baltimore Is Il
beng held somewhere, somehow fer 3
boost in the retail price like that proposed
for Newark Baltimore American.