davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
Mining and Financial Nelus
STOCKS AND BONDS.
sY REVIEW tEAaEp ws,sg

NEW YORK, May 6.-Stocks were irregularly higher at the opening oi today's market, wayering or uncertain at midday and heavy at the close when realizing for profits caused gen eral cancellation of gains in all but a few of the more speculative issues Sales, 900,000 shares.
 Trading was animated by the same influences which have diverted the market from it's recent downward trend, but lack of public interest or sustained bullish leadership finally re- duced dealings to slender dimensions
 Pools again essayed to elevate the more popular issues or the industrial division, especially steels, equipments and oils, later taking up shippings and sundry specialties comprising the chemical and fertilizer groups, but their operations failed to enlist out. side support.
 The money market was easy in that the supply of call money at per cent at all times exceeded requirements, but further contraction of time funds and merchants paper was reported.
 In survey of general conditions for LlC III oI iOul O1 liAN lllC local federal reserve bank expressed the opinion that very little progress toward a reduction of either commodi- ties price or credit volume" had been made.
 On the other hand there was much discussion, among bankers with mer- cantile connections, of the deflation now under way at business centers of the country. This movement is find ing expression. they say, in whoiesaie and retail offerings of merchandise. particularly high priced textiles and feathers.
 The bond market gave a better ac- count of itself than the stock list. rep resentative industrials and rails tend ing higher, with further recovery in Liberty issues, notably the 3B's, which rose to 91.50, or ? 1-5 per cent over their recent low record. Total sales par value. aggregated $13 3,350,000.
 Old United States bonds were un changed on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
Smile Awhile
By LEE KINGSTON


 W tight frock coat used youth held the waggd often Was smile we'll filled with
 
 sand and held his cold and bushing without declining shine funeral shiny For still I'd mingle which by doeu through play I'm pointed the settled Ah tiny of him who front alas too late he Yan tries to stir the stuff behind the dead
 The heason spend their time making ntts do run IL is
 Overals blue gpruteer
 
 DAnnunzo took Plume for better o o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
FISHING.

ITS FISHING think fishing idle be a if  bite would
  he one then?
  in a
 
  O It O The tourist banded his a
  And was lot truth the old cat"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

MARRY AT LOWELL
 Jose Martinez and Maria Moreno were married last night at Lowell by Judge Allison. They will make their home in Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
vIsITs SISTER

VIsITs SISTER
 Ed Massey, deputy state mine inspec tor, returned yesterday from a trip to Johnson. Pierce. Courtland and other towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
VISIT SISTER

VISIT SISTER
 Mrs. Stanley Walton of Sacramento, Calif., with her son is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bowden of Vaughn canyon. She will be here for about month.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as d medicine for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder 5 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is not'rec- commended for everything.
 A sworn certificate of purity is with every bottle. You may receive a sam' pie size bottle of Swamp-Root by par eel post Address Dr. Kilmer X Co, BinGhamton. N. r., and enclose ten cents.
 For sale al all drug stores in large and medium size bottles. also mention this paper. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Whole oranges ! scrambled eggs on milk toast, bran mullins. coffee LUNCHEON - Sweet potato and almond croQuettes, lettuce with cheese balls. hermits. tea. DINNER - Veal birds, creamed po- tatOes with cheese, creamed peas, shreded cabbage, oatmeal macaroons coffee jelly. coffee.
 My Own Recipes A nice way to serve oranges is to remove them from the peel, divide into sections and arrange in, circle around sprig of mint. It's most attractive looking service and has the advantage of preserving the peel so that one may make use of it. Also it's very easy to eat and the rushed business man appreciates breakfasts that require little time and effort on his part.
 Scrambled Eggs
 slices of toast
 1 1-2 cups scalded milk
 tablespoons butter
 1 1-2 tablespoons flour
 Salt and pepper
 eggs
 tablespoons milk
 l tablespoon butter
 Salt and pepper.
 Make a white sauce of butter, flour, salt and pepper and milk. Dip slices of toast into sauce and let stay till soft Arrange on a heat proof plat ter Melt 1 tablespoon butter in fry ing pan, beat eggs slightly with milk and turn into pan. Cook, lifting with fork until not quite done. Add to toast and put in the oven to finish cooking This insures the toast be- ing piping hot. Sweet Potato and Almond Croquettes medium-sized potatoes
 tablespoons almonds
 1 teaspoon salt
 Few gratings nutmeg
 tablespoons melted butter
 1 egg
 Milk
 Dried bread crumbs
 Egg
 Bake sweet potatoes and remove from skins. There should be , cups. Add almonds blanched and put through the fine knife of the food chopper. Add salt, melted butter and egg we'll beaten. Add enough milk to make of the right consistency to shape. Roll in crumbs. dip in egg. roll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
aYn RESUMES MOVIES

The Y. M. c. A. will again hold its Saturday night free movies beginning tomorrow night. Several features are being planned and the following movie program will be given. A popular Bill Parson comedy, entitled, Poor Inno- cent" Ford Weekly. By the Sea-" a western drama, and an educational film.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

again in crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper. Certain it is that in spring a young mans fancy does moi turn to thoughts of carpet beating. MUsU
 Ti
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
MRS. KRiGsAUM's FUNERAL

The body of Mrs. J. C. Krigbaum, who died at Courtland May 4. will be buried Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the l. O. Q. F. hall. The Christian Science Society will have charge of the services.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
OIL STOCKS
MINERALS

NEW YORK, May 6. - Lead quiet, spot 900; zinc quiet, spot East St. Louis delivery, 775@79O; bar silver 105a; copper steady, unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07

The Douglas Daily Dispatch, the Shelter City's first daily paper, has made its appearance here, and is a creditable paper that will. help Doug las to grow faster.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
Turning Back the Calendar Seventeen Years
 Ago Today

The Palace stable, of which Hen derson and Bowen are the proprietors, has just finished new buggy shed across from the livery barn, which is already occupied by several fine carriages. MT. Henderson stated yes- terday that the undertaking parloTs in the Johnson block will not be ready for business for about one month. They have everything here but the hearse and dead wagon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-07
L. J. OVERLOOK Closing Quotations, May 6, 1920. N. Y. COPPERS
OTHER CURES
S1|s|st2ff1a'fys KitGzfi}}z5tll
Copyright, 1920. N. E. k.)

Copyright, 1920. N. E. is flies fly keeps sharp in
 
 In the hunt for hmilers" These ion of flying books times Don't let motlmier outsreched O be
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
is OLDEST MILITARY BODY
Organization Of Knights Of Windsor,
Still in Existence, Was Founded
by King Edward Ill.

The Military Knights Of Windsor is
the Oldest military body in the world,
having been founded by Edward III
from the veterans of Crecy and Poic-
tiers, originally having had the prefix
Sir" They are now selected by the
king from the old regular officers Of
the British, army.
The Windsor knights are pictur-
esque old gentlemen, their uniforms
consisting of a scarlet coat with gold
epaulets. Their somewhat expansive
waists. are lashed round with GRIM
son sash and they have very dandy
looking cross-belt of white leather, on
which is a breastplate embossed with
the garter arms, the garter sword
hanging from the belt. There is a
bright crimson stripe on the outside of
their trousers. Their hats are the
most luxuriant creation Of feathers,
plumes and cockades.
The duties of these old warriors
are not now very exacting. AT one
time they were bound to attend the
chapel of st. George at, Windsor twice
day. Their devotional duties were
later reduced to their presence at di-
vine service only once a week and on
the birthdays of certain members of
the royal family. The strength of the
corps at the present time is only 1S,
which consists Of 13 knights of the
upper foundation and five in the lower.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
WELL ENDOWED BY NATURE
Mountain Goat Thoroughly Equipped
for Life in High Attitudes Amid
Snow and Rocks.

1.-THE mountain goat is equally at
home on rock, ice, snow or meadow,
and it lives in bands of two to twenty"
says DIR. William T. Hornaday, writing
of "The Rocky Mountain Goat at
Home in Boys Life. "Its big black
hoofs have chisel edges for ice and
center Of rubber cushion for slippery
rock. In steep climbing the front of
the hoof digs in like a garden trowel,
and in going down steep places the
rear deWdaws make wonderfully effec-
tive brakes. The heavy coat Of fine
and dense white wool is impervious to
dry colo but the wet and cold rains of
New Y3k winters quickly put noun
tain goats down and out. In the East
they must be sheltered from all cold
rains, or they contract pneumonia and
die. Of dry cold they can endure any
amount.
In the matter of food, we must say
that the goat is herbivorous, and ex-
plain that it feeds on a great variety
OF mountain plants, according to sea-
son. On the SUBMITS they find very
little real grass, but they find pull
sat1lla and other queer pasture plants
that are literally Just as good In the
spring, they feed on the wild onions
that grow abundantly in their home
pastures, which imparts to their flesh
strong onion flavor" ---.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
GOT RID OF MALCONTENTS
Pilgrim Fathers Had Highly Effec-
tive Way of Dealing With the Col
ony's Undesirables.

Deportation of "undesirables" is not
an innovation in this country. The
Pilgrim Fathers, confronted with the
problem Of dealing with malcontents
among them, shipped the disgruntled
ones overseas. Governor Bradford's
story Of the Plymouth colony shows
how things were done in those days.
According to BradfOrds story the
"reds" in the Plymouth colony were
represented by John LifOrd and John
Oldham, who conspired together, both
against the church and the govern
ment of the colony, endeavoring to en-
tice others with them. Oldham re-
fused duty when called upon by Cap
tain Standish, whereupon it was deter
mined to place Oldham and Liford on
trial, all the members of the colony
being present. They were convicted,
the court ordering them expelled from
the colony, both being deported ulti-
mately.
Oldham came once again to the col
Ony and created a serious breach OF
the peace, whereupon "they committed
him till he was tanner, and then ap-
pointed a guard of musketeers which
he was to pass through, and everyone
was ordered to give him thump on
We birch, with We butt end Of his mus
ket and then vas conveyed to ye wa
terside, where a boat was ready to
carry him away. Then they bid him
goe and mende his maners."
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
Eucalyptus Fuel.

Eucalyptus trees planted on trop-
ical mountain sides would produce
fuel at the rate of 20 tons, dry weight
eco pounds to the cubic fooD, per
acre annually. This in perpetuity,
the plantations when cut reproducing
themselves without further expense.
Such is the declaration of a Scien-
tist who says that by this means the
suns heat in hot ATTITUDES can be
economically stored, the dry eucalypt
timber being heavier than coal and
possessing more heating power, bulk
for bulk.
An acre of eucalypts in the tropics,
he asserts, would produce the equiva-
lent of at least twenty tons of coal
per annum, the only requirements be-
ing powerful sunshine and heavy rain
fall to insure rapid growth. SO, with
such possible resource available.
why worry about the threatened ex-
haustiOn of the coal mines ?-Ex-
change.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
Janitor Rang Glass Gong.

New York university has just come
into possession Of an original photo
graph Of the first janitor Of that insti-
tuition, equipped with the gong and
stick with which he called the stu
dents to classes, says the New York
Evening Sun.
When the university was founded,
January g. 1880, and students met in
the original building back Of the city
hall, there was, Of course, no electric
bell ringing system. The responsible
ity of attendance at recitation was
shunted onto the janitor.
Promptly on the hour he would pro
ceed through the corridors armed with
a huge metal gong in one hand and the
gong stick in the other. Pausing out
side the clasSrOOms, he would beat hts
tattoo until the professor ceased his
lecture and the students moved on to
the next room on their program.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
4 Facts About Corn Culture.

The tribes of North America saw
the possibilities Of corn and fastened
it's evolution. There has been cross
breeding by white farmers, yet, as a
matter Of fact, the corn culture Of the
present day is practically as it came
from the hand Of the Indian. He has
adapted and modified it to various sec
tions of the country by a process of
careful selection.
Recently it occurred to some scien-
lists that despite the draw cll of the
weather the Mandan Indians Of the
North were raising corr An expedi-
ton made study of the agricultural
methods Of the Mandany and it devel-
Oped that for centuries 2rners of
the tribes had been deve' hardy
corn. The seed had been selected from
year to year from stalks which showed
no effect from frost.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
Memory System.

A middle-aged suburbanite over
taken on his Saturday afternoon stroll
by young married friend whom he
knew was taking memory-training
course, inquired as to the progress
made. Doing fine!" was the reply.
Fill your pipe from my pouch and I'll
tell you while we perambulate." But
the last word was hardly uttered when
he made right-about-face and re-
turned at the double on his tracks, In
the evening the middle-aged man
called to return the pouch. "Thanks,' -
smiled the owner. You'd wonder why
1 left you so abruptly Law of assocl-
ation-worked beautifully. The word
tobacco, followed by 'perambulate'
reminded me of something" "Impor-
tant?" "Well-yes. Don't breathe a
word to the wife. I'd left the peram-
bulator outside the tobacconist's and
the baby was in it t!'-Manchester
Guardian.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
Was Here Before Columbus.

On a farm near Roosevelt, N. NJ, is
an irrigation ditch, or rather raised
irrigation ditch, which is one of the
Oldest evidences of mans inventive
powers on this continent. It was built
centuries before Columbus learned
navigation. The walls Of the canal
are believed to have been made of sed-
iment taken from nearby spring,
claylike material that exposure to the
air has made as hard as stone.
The making Of two blades of grass
to grow where but one grew before
through irrigation is a very ancient
practice. 1t was carried on crudely
by the Egyptians at least as early as
1000 B. C.-Popular Science Monthly.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
Friendship.

The capacity for making friends, the
ability to win others to us, to fasten
them to our souls with hooks of STEEL
to surround ourselves with those who
are loyal and true, is wonderful
power. Some possess it in a marvel
GUS degree; they make friends without
effort. But although comparatively
few are thus gifted it is possible for
every one to develop the power in
greater or less degree.
Only be- admonished," as Emerson
says, mot to strike leagues of friend
ship with cheap persons where no
friendships can be. Our impatience
betrays us into rash and foolish alli-
ances. - Orison SWEET Marden, in Chi
cago Daily News.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
US YEARS IN MINISTRY.

Rev. Emil G. Fritz of Wellington
Mimi, was rs years in the ministery
July 23rd. The jubilee was cele-
brated last Sunday, August Sth, at
the Lutheran church of Wellington
by the congregation and a large
number of relatives and friends from
other places. Prof. A. A. Ackermann
of this city conducted the services
and delivered the sermon in honor
of the jubilarean.
Rev. Fritz made his studies at
the DR.. Martin Luther college in
this city and at the Lutheran Semi
nary at Wauwatosa, Wis.
Guests from New Ulm went to
Wellington in eleven cars, while
there were two cars from Boyd,
MINI.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

horticulturist, University Farm, s.
Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

Rosa rubrifolia is one of the best of
lawn shrubs throughout the summer
Its purpolish leaves give a needed colcr
to the lawn in late summer
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

It is time to order tulips, hyacinths
and daffodils for Autumn planting
Get good supply of these this year
for the garden and win dow.
Subscribe to the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
KNOW NOTHING OF DYSPEPSIA
Eskimos Apparently Able to Digest
Anything in the Form of Food,
Without Cooking It.

There is at least one native race Of
America that is little troubled with
dyspepsia. The Eskimo seems to defy
all laws in this relation and to thrive.
He eats until.he is satisfied, and it
takes much to satisfy him, If, indeed,
he ever is satisfied. He eats as long
as there is shred of the feast before
him. His capacity is limited only by
the supply.
The Eskimo, it further appears, can
make no mistake in the manner of
cooking his food for the very simple
reason that he does not cook it. Nor,
so far as the blubber or fat of the Arc
tic is concerned, is he worried about
his manner of eating it. Indeed, he
may be said not to eat it at all. He
cuts it into long strips an inch wide
and an inch thick and then lowers the
strip down his throat as one might
lower rope into well. NOtWith-
standing all this, the Eskimo does not
suffer from Indigestion. He can make
good meal off the flesh and skin Of
ty that in cutting up the animal the
knife must be continually sharpened.
The teeth of a little Eskimo child
will, it is said by those who know,
meet in a bit Of walrus skin as the
teeth of one of our own children would
meet in the flesh, of an apple, although
the hide of the Walfus is from half an
inch to an inch in thickness and bears
considerable resemblance 20 the hide
of an elephant. The child Of the Arc
tic will bite it and dige = an0 never
know what dyspepsia III -
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11

These are days when lake trips are
in order. Some time may we'll be
spent in the woods. There are few
more pleasant and interesting places
to spend few days or weeks than the
woods of northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin.-Le Roy Cady, associate
New Ulm review., 1920-08-11
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,

Boards or paper are good materials
for bleaching celery at this time of
year. Dirt is apt to cause decay of the
stems.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

soon will send It's own minister TO
Washington. 1t Is that for the. last
ten years a specially made chair.
carved with the Canadian coat of
arms, has been waiting In Washing
ton for use Of this envoy.
iSiihu Root, then secretary of state,
ordered the chair. one of many spec
inlly designed for the PAN American
Union building at the capital. Andrew
Carnegie's memorial to cement more
firmly the relation OF the Americas.
The story Is told by Albert Kelsey.
one OF the architects of the Pan
American building, who said:
l'Once month the ambassadors
and ministers OF all the American re-
pubiics meet and are presided over
by our secretary Of state In the Pan
American building and each repre-
sentative has chair Of his own. with
the arms of his country carved on
the back.
Now. when these chairs were de-
cided on Secretary Root asked me to
have an additional one made with the
Canadian arms on 1t, which was
done, and which has been hidden for
the last ten years, for Secretary Root
cautioned me--to use his exact words
Ito be q little reticent about the
matter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
BEST EVER MADE,
SAYS mrs. BRAND
Wants Others to Know How Taniae
ovsroame Her Rheumatism and
Indigestion.

.
"Tanlac has proved such a blessing
suffering people all about it." de-
clared Mrs. Mary A. Brand Of $50
West Second street. Des Moines.
Iowa. y
For Ave years" continued Mrs.
Brand. II was in mighty bad health.
anil my stomach in particular both
cred me. I was very fond Of beans.
onions and the like but dared not eat
them for would suffer terribly af-
forwards. About half an hour after
eating my stomach hurt me awfully,
and at times the pain became SO bad
that II was almost unbearable. Gas
formed on my stomch and pressed up
Against my heart causing 1t to palpi
tate dreadfully, and when walked
fast. climbed stairs, or exerted my
self In any way just had to fight for
breath. had awful headaches and
dizzy spells which made me very
weak, and my nerves were go un-
strung that the least little noise
would upset me. suffered from
rheumatism in my right arm and, IN
my ankles. and at times my arm
ached so I could scarcely raise my
hand above my head. I was SO rest
less that / couldn't get enough sleep
to do much good. and got up in the
mornings feeling just miserable.
AFTER reading so many statements
IN the papers about what Tanlac was
doing made up my mind to try 1t,
md 1t has helped me SO much that
I'm only too glad to have the oppor-
tunity OF making this statement. My
stomach Is in such perfect condition
I can eat anything | want. even beans
and onions. and not be bothered with
Indigestion. no longer suffer from
gas on my stomach. and am free
from dizziness, headaches, palpitation
OF the heart. and shortness of breath.
The rheumatic pains are entirely
zone from my arms and ankles, and
my nerves are steady and normal
again. Just sleep fine now. and get
up In the mornings feeling refreshed
and full Of energy. Tanlac and moth
Ing else is responsible for my present
good health. and firmly believe 1t to
be the hest medicine made for the
.bles like had"
Tanlac is sold In Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists In other
towns. 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
eeaman News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.

special to T1meS-Republican.
Beaman, June 2s.-Our grain man,
Mr.. Follonsbec. says he could ship
out 100 cars OF corn in the next two
weeks if he could get the cars. The
stockman, Mr.. Baumgart, says that
fifty or sixty cars Of stock are await
ing shipment, but not a car Is IN
sight. Some of the farmers are pay
ing 10 cents per bushel to get their
corn hauled to Marshalltown. where
they seem to have plenty Of cars.
This. however, can be accounted for
by the number of cars that come 70
Marshalltown loaded with merchan-
disc and are unloaded there.
Mrs George Coates. who has been
suffering greatly from an attack OF
inflammatory rheumatism, is now
convalescing so that she can walk
around the house, by the aid of one
crutch.
Farmers are going over their corn
the third time. Some fields will be
too tall to pillow the fourth time.
Mrs. James A. Porter. and Mrs.
Mix. of Hedrick. returned to thelr
homes Friday after visiting Mrs
Porters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coates.
Lee Hutchinson and wife. OF Eagle
Grove. visited at the parental nome
Friday and Saturday.