davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
COTTON MARKET

New York, March 3-Thcre was
another bulge in cotton today, follow
Ing Losses early In the session. There
were spurts of activity. but general
business was not active March sold
at 1885. a new high record for the
season and May rose to 1856. fresh
top mark for the movement. May
owing TO the continued rise of March
and the absence of any important offer
lngs
in the opinion of some, the covering
movement in old crop options is devel-
oping n weak technical position. II
was asserted that both the trade and
speculative short interest was being
rapidly reduced and that the market
would soon get into a position where
it would uroYs to be sensitive to even
IA temporary increase In offerings OF
spot or any fresh bearish feature OF
Importance.
With the exception of January which
started three points higher. the market
opened five to twenty points lower In
response to notable weakness at Liv-
erpool and selling of near positions for
Liverpool account. Spot firms also sold
near months. but the South and
japanese interests bought The early
decline carried prices ten to twenty
five points net lower. There was a good
demand however. part of which seemed
to come from foreign and domestic
trade interests and prices moved up
ward.
Throughout the afternoon the list
was strong with demand more general
and extending to more distant posi-
lions. Last quotations were steady at
net gain of FIVE to forty points.
Spot here was steady. with middling
twenty-five points higher at 4o.T5c;
there were no sales. Spot at New Or
leans was steady. with middling un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March 5. Considerable
stFeEgfh was displayed in the corn
market today. Advances we're made by
#1H except the March future which was
unchanged May was Il to NC higher.
duly vas mp X to ne and September
showed advances of II to &c
Prices might have been even high
1saa IL not been that large holders sold
corn on advances to secure profits. I'm
srroved shipping d e mand was .
factor. Corn has many
E1xiends and there will be new converts
from day to day. especially from tho
outside world unless there lis an accu-
ssnnia1ton of the stock in various posi-
sft0nsI Cash corn is wanted and the
xNcent advances have been large enough
no attract the farmers-
Il Rye was :. u TO &c higher and bar
s1ex up SC.
Cats were u to NC lower. q small
4 kQp in view of the fact that heavy
sales were made. The
E&N8h market was unchanged TO &c
gA1gher. with sales of 5000 bushels.
S# Aeduction in lard offerings and the
Snkeangth in corn helped the hog
A~kodHcts market Pork was 80 to acc
I&a9hcr and lard was up ts,4 to TN C
while ribs were a trite lower. Cash
$Nreducts were nrrn. Grain and provi-
N1fQno range:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04

changed at 485oc: the sales were 50;
bales. Cotton range:
March--opening. 1886; highest 3s.3s
lowest. 1887; closing. 1887.
April--Closing. 3s.se.
May--openfnE, 1886; highest, 359t
lowest, $3.50: closing, $3.50.
June--Ciosing, $3.50.
Juiy---Openinw, a2.aS; highest 52.95
lowest. $3.50; closing. 32.Ssm32ss.
August--CiosinE, 81 so bid.
. September-Opening 1880; highest
Si.is; lowest 1880: closing. 81 90 bid
October Opening, 29.s5; highest
s0.15: lowest. 29.17; closing, 3o.i0.
Eovember---Closing. 29,T0.
December--Opening. 29.20. highest
1s.55; lowest. 1921: closing, 29.50G2a52
January - Opening. 1s-aS;- highest,
300; lowest. 2S-7S: closing, $4,000
2s.o5.
Fehruary--Highest, 2s.7s; lowest,
2S.7s: closing. 48.7o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
EMPLOYEES SUBSCRIBE
TO DU POINT STOCK

Wilmington. Del, March 3JThe
annual report OF the du Pont com
pany, covering the first full year of
work since the war, shows that sub
stantial progress has been made in
converting the munition- making COM
pany OF the four previous years into
a producer of peace time necessities.
Very large growth in the volume OF
business, other than commercial Elk
piosivas, Is shown and a brighter fu-
ture Is predicted. The report also
shows that while there was falling
off In net sales and net earnings, the
undivided earnings on investment
stocks have risen to such proportions
as to be very material in measuring
the earning ca parity of the company.
For the year 1919. the estimated
undivided profits accruing to the prin-
cipal stockholdings of the company,
not reflected in the consolidated in
come statement Of the f. l. du Pont
dc Nemours and company. amount
to $l6.lo5, 7l3, which is equivalent to
s2737 per share on common stock.
1t is noted also that the estimated
excess in net asset values of. the
principal Stockholders of the COM
pany. over and above the values at
which such stocks are carried on the
books, amounted TO ss3.12S,623 at
December 81, 1919. which Is equiva-
lent to $500 per share of common
stock.
The largest OF these items Is that
accruing by reason OF the earnings OF
the General Motors corporation The
company owns through its Subsidiary.
Du Pont American industries. 23s.-
504 shares of General Motors cor
poration common stock. and 159. lis
s-L. - ~ - ErA~
common stock. Since the Chevrolet
Motor company owns stock In the
General Motors company in an
amount which makes each SHARE OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04

The United States has more fuel
burning ships than has Great Britain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

(Wholesale quotations by woodson-
Crag. Inc. 1915 East Cary street. Madi-
son 42S-JS 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04
LIBERTY BONDS
by MILLER h co,

ny MILLER 4 co.
United States Liberty Bonds, 81 per
cent. 1854
United States Liberty Bonds, frst 4
per cent. 5000.
United States Liberty Bonds, second
per cent. 1870.
United states Liberty Bonds, first ~
per cent. $91.10.
United States Liberty Bonds, second
AZ per cent, $3.50
United States Liberty Bonds third
AZ per cent. $s2.s6.
United States Liberty Bonds, fourth
AZ per cent 1904.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds.
AN per cent, 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04

Maeterliuck has Joined the movie
writer's, having contracted To write
and assist in filming a play year.
His lectures on Immortality having
proved disappointment. the mas
ter" has become interested in film.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-04

Governor Coolidge, whose admins
tration OF The affairs Of Massa chu =
sets has made him n national figure.
Is not listed In Who's Who" The
country is full Of "comers'' which put
the blue books OF fame out Of
date.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
MARTINS WORDS OF WISDOM.

NDREW Martin commander the American Legion in decar
  
  o  s he s
 
 
  O 
  of To suspicion. Martins attitude however should initiate against
   fellow the
   It be O 0 Martin initiate o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
CAMPBELL'S SWAN SONG.

 in of  in which o the administration"
  
  meeting he said the trouble with the democrats with  about the where diden of discussing  Campbell would influences Campbell him over? These the repub republican publisher
  
 
  itutet he O the Republican indicates Dwight its influences"  probable position  watching the than that the  cabinet administration Scya Chabdis these shund from
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
B|SBEE CREDITED WITH HAVING
 BEST MILK SUPPLY IN ARIZONA

Bisbee is credited with having the best average milk of any community in the state Of Arizona, according to W. A. Barr, state dairy commission who writes in the current issue of the Bulletin of the Arizona Board of Health. Phoenix is next in line. Both of these communities, it is pointed out, have efficient officers who scru- tenize the milk supply very closely and make frequent examinations of 1t.
 "The experience of the State Dairy Commission has been that where ex- animation and inspection of milk is not kept up continuously, the quality of the milk falls down." writes Barr
 "Bisbee and Phoenix both have com paratively good milk. Tn both these cities, there are dairies whose product is uniformly of the best quality. There Dote Name of Dairy Percent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
WORM MAKES THE GOWN.

cSlLK AO I later developed Europe about 552 A. D. In it's manufacture absolute cleanliness absolutely essential Shops carefully sarized China birthplace
  o olng ceaselessy
 understand enment joining outside"
 If houtA haveo he [. s. a to the can't full he will
 
 There A man doesn't to c
 in favor of morep the Curaka5er.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Amateur Radio Men Will Be Helped By
 U. s. Naval Experts

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. = Or -Hriaat ton Of amalc.-r radio estab- iahmonts into districts for aiding hoir study end cooperating in their IewaloDment has been initiated by Inc United States Navy, Twelfth dis trict. radio officers.
 Lieutenant Commander s. D. Me Gaughey. District Communication Superintendent of the Twelfth Naval district here. is sending out a circu- lar letter to all radio amateurs he nan reach, outlining plans for the navy cooperation with them. This will include a press service for am ateurs and later a special code for reception of code messages to be broadcast for them by the navy
 Advice and assistance in develop ment of their apparatus and ability of reception will be rendered by the navy officials.
 All amateur radio stations in the district. embracing California, Utah. Nevada. Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, are requested to obtain a data sheet" from the District Com munication Superintendent, T. s. N, Room AIS Sheldon Building, San Francisco.
 California has been divided into five districts. with an additional sixth district taking in all territory not included in tho first five. Each of the California districts is formed by radius of seventy-five miles from the following Navy Radio sta
 ions: Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco bay; East San Pedro; Point Loma, San Diego; Table Bluff, Eureka, and Point ArGuello, near Point Conception
 Within each district tho amateurs will hold meetings and establish de4 mite rules and regulations for com WunicatiOus among themselves to 'onform ta Inc regulations relative 10 wave-leug!h restrictions, 200 meters, and power restrictions, one half of ono kiiowatt
 Competitive drills in communica.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
U. 5. Manufacturers Invest Millions in
 Canadian Projects

LONDON, Mar. 2.-AmeTican manu- lecturers are spending millions of dol lars in the establishment of branches of their business infCanada, according to representatives of the Overseas De partment of the Board of Trade. This enables them. it is stated, to export products under trade aTrangeme,-.S guaranteeing special benefits to Brit ish-made" goods; to handle the export orders received by the parent compan- ies in the United States for shipments to the UniLed Kingdom and other parts
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

're none in which the owners do not try to maintain the quality and the cleanliness of their product. These things are true because these cities maintain a continuous inspection of their dairies and their products.
 Tn Bisbee, Dr. R. B. Durfee, the city health officer. takes at least two
 aTnples of milk from each dairy each nonth. The dairymen do not know when these samples are to be taken. This not only results in punishment for the wrong doer it INSURES A RE WARD in the way of desirable pub licity for the careful producer"
 The February tests and their re- suits, as made by Dr. R. B. Durfee. the county bacteriologist. for the milk supply of the Warren District are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

PASADENA. Calf, March 2 A study of the operation of the earth's tides is being made at the California Institute of Technology here by Dr. A. A. Nicholson. famous scientist and winner of the Nobel science prize in 1907. Preliminary work was doiiu hF Dr. Nicholson in Chicago.
 of the University of California;; Jo- seph D. Grant trustee of Stanford University Wisginton F. Creed, president of the University of Cali. tornia Alumni Associations Charles F. Stern. state superintendent of banks; William II. Crocker, San Francisco banker; William Kent. donor of the Muir Woods National Monument.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Thicksoles the Cop
 By Edmund Vance Cooke

"TNHICK-SOLES the Cop is coming! The wild alarm went humming
 From lip to lip and ear to ear, And every urchin vaulted The nearest fence. nor halted
 To face the nameless fear. Through streets and lanes and alleys We dashed in sudden sallies,
 Or cruoched atop of sheds and barns; We hid our shining faces In darkened hooks and places,
 Tn pits" and ''meres" and 'tarns." Nay, nay, thou reading mortal, Vent not thy scornful chortle
 At cryptic terms thou dost not know We. too, knew not their nature, But took that nomenclature
 From Edgar Allen Poe. We lay along the edges And wormed through thorny hedges.
 And ran again nor dared to stop. For still. with breath abated. The words came, terror-freighted,
 "Thick-soles! Thick-soles the Cop.. What was the crime or error Which caused our guilty terror
 As on our feathered heels We flew? Nay, ask not that disclosure; I vow by cross and crosier.
 We never really knew Poor Thick-soles was an omen, grim and ghastly feeman.
 An ogre, who, had we but known, Was probably a mellow And simple-souled. good fellow
 With children of his own. How oft in life we've frozen With some false fear. and chosen
 To fly some shadow till we drop, ~ And with our white lips daunted And souls all horror.haunted.
 We've cried, "Thiok-soles, the Cop.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
A SOP TO THE LEGION

vention at Tucson last Saturday Chicago  alternate a afterhough. Members the local of the Legion
  eaon the republicans should throughout as That's rubbing in" declared a sa
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
PHONE CHIEF WANTS
 GOSSIP PROHIBITED

NEW YORK It is proposed by J. g. McCulloh. vice-president of the New York Telephone Co. that super fluous chatter over the telephone be eliminated. Women, MT. McCulloh says. are tho worst offenders. Op- orators will be instructed to deter mine whether conversations are urg- ent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

and press edges together Let rise for about an hour and bake in 8 hot oven from 20 to 9 minutes.
 Stuffed Baked Apples
 large apples
 prunes
 4 teaspoons orange juice
 1 teaspoon butter
 teaspoons sugar
 1-2 cup water
 Pare apples and cut a slice off the stem end. Remove core. Soak prunes in cold water for an hour. remove stones and chop the meat. Fill cavities of apples with chopped pTunes add 1 teaspoonfuI of orange juice to each apple and cover with the slice of apple. Put apples in a pan and baste with syrup madc of the butter, sugar and water. Bake in a moderate OTen until tender. When apples are done they may be sprinkled with fine ly chopped nuts and served with whip ped cream or theynay be used simply as baked apples.
 Hollsndase Sauce
 teaspoons butter
 egg yolks
 1 tablespoon lemon juice
 l tablespoon vinegar
 4 tablespoons boiling water
 IA tablespoon salt
 Paprika
 Put yClks of eggs, lemon juice, vine gar and 1-3 of the butter in the top of double boiler Cook over hot water stirring constantly with a wire whisk, until butter is melted. Add second piece of butter and as the sauce thick ems add third piece. Add water and cook one minute. Remove from heat and season with salt and paprika. WIS its beams, so tastes q good
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Would NatiOnaliZe Redwood Forests
 Of Pacific States

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. D. Plans 10 nationalize the redwood forests of California will be taken up at con ference of the Save the Redwoods League, opening here tomorrow. It is expected that a strong movement to remove the redwoods from possi- bility of destruction by commercial enterprise through formation of all redwood tracts into state and nation al parks. will result from the meet ing.
 Franklin K. Lane, secretary of ag- riculture, is president of the league and prominent among the member ship are Ray Lyman Wilbur, pres. ident of Leland Stanford. Jr, Uni versity; Dean John c. Marian of the University of California; BenJa- min Ide Wheeler. president emeritus lion will be sent out by the Navy stations to determine rank among the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

The city council passed a resolu- ion instructing city attorney Miller, o draft an ordinance regulating the sidewalks. The board walks that 're now being used about the city may bring the city a heavy damage nit and the counc;i wishes to avoid fis by specifying which sidewalks gre public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Copyright 1920, EA
 
 ther Drans for nourhng and some of the vegetables in dishes is rest of the meal Goles where more people would nelgenty and deteticay would much their Tuesday the change detm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03


 BREAKFAST - Soft boiled eggs, toast, orange marmaIaGe, coffee. LlNCHEON-Cream of corn soup Parker House rolls, stuffed baked apples, tea.
 DiNNER-Balled fish, Hollandai5c sauce, shoestring potatoes, beet and sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 Many cooks think it requires all extra amount of skill to make the delicious sauces always served with fish at hotel dinner. A tart sauce adds so much to the. Daiatahleness Of any fish that it is pity not 10 make the effort to make the sauce. The success depends entirely on the care and accuracy expended.
 Parker House Rolls
 l compressed yeast cake
 cups milk
 l 1-2 tablespoons sugar
 tablespoons salt
 tablespoons butter or lard Scald milk and let cool Dissolve yeast cake in IA cup luke-warm water. Mix milk, yeast, sugar, salt and lard or butter. Add cups of flour and beat until perfectly smooth. Cover and put in warm place and let rise until light. When light. cut through with knife and turn owed dough several times. Work in enough flour to llnead, from 2 to cups Let rise again, the dough almost doubling it's bulk. Turn onto a floured board, knead and roll out to IA inch thick ness. Cut with biscuit cutter Crease through the center heavily with the dull edge of a knife. Brush one-half of each piece with melted butter, fold "E.oW far a little cannie tnrc steak to Q hungry man."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

The allowed Butter IF
  Above s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

In the kitchen of her family of four adults She standing the chemistry of eookng gained from study mestic university the offers happy combination of theory practice recipe tabIe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
FAAU
 0

of the empire; and to handle the Can adian market at close range.
 American manufacturers of chomi- calls, automobiles. welding compounds. toilet preparations, proprietary medi- cines, metal and woodworking tools, gas engines and wire goods, it is said, have taken a leading part in this Am eficanizatiCn' of Canadian industry.
 POMONA, Calif., March Q When Thomas C. Burleson. 20 years old, le.i tho Pomona High school three 'ears ago he began raising bees with TWO CT three hives as his sole capital Now he has soc hives full )f GCney.r. kers. worth SS.000. He cstimatcs tdat bis returns this year will be $1OQOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

Tom Sparks was aquitted by a jury yesterday of pulling a gun on Paul
 Iyde as the result of a dispute over poker game. Nearly all of the witnesses testified that the revolver was drawn by Sparks but he was aQuitted.
 Joseph Muheim stated yesterday that as soon as the new Pythian cas- tie and a stone ware house are built an o. K. street, several changes will be made in the buildings along Brew cry Gulch.
 Marshal Henderson is now hearing several hundred complaints a day as the result of some postal cards he sent out. They are to notify the people of this city that this is poll tay time The marshal is just be- ginning to learn how many men in this city are under age or nave legal reasons for escaping the payment of the poll tax.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

tion will be sent out by the Navy stations to determine rank among the amateurs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

 Tow little beaas so tastes good steak to hungry man."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
PLEASING SOCIAL EVENT
GIVEN TUESDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed L. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
1. S. Jackson gave one of the most
delightful local events of the season
at Dance Land Tuesday evening at
a military 500 and dancing party to
IFS guests.
The hall was beautiful in red, green
and white decorations, while hanging
baskets were filled with Oregon ferns
and huge baskets of Oregon grape
foliage, large davenports and lamps.
here and there, completed the deco
rations. A five-piece orchestra played
during the evening. The high scores
won by Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Sebree,
Mrs. Grant Ward and H. w. Dor
man. From beautifully decorated
table, with large centerpiece of red
and ferns, a buffet supper
was served, after which dancing was
enjoyed until late hour.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-12-03
College Girls to
\ Discuss Primary
Election Question Sub
ject of Debate Fri
day Evening.

The annual girls debate, given under
the auspices OF the Parthenian' Forum
of the College of Idaho, will take place
Friday evening of this week at Sterry
hail. The subject will be Resolved
That the Direct Primary, in the State
of Idaho, Should Apply to All Elective
State Officers" Those who have en-.
tered the contest are Misses Doris
Rae, Freda Brown and Kate Moss
who will uphold the affirmative; and
Misses Georgia Andrews, Agnes Edie
and Ina Kramp, who take the negative
Musical numbers will be furnished by
members of the Parthenian Forum.
The first of these debates was held
last year, and was known as the "Rex-
all Debate" on account of the novel
method which was employed of chang
ing admission, and also the fact that
the local Rexall store contributed
towards the prizes.
The first of the public debates OF
the College of Idaho will take place
at Sterry hall on Friday evening Of
this week, beginning at 8 o'clock.
This debate, known as the Forum de-
bate" is given under the auspices Of
the Parthenian forum and is open to
all girls in the college, excepting no
prize is to be given for the individual
debaters, this year. but the winning
team will be rewarded.
The program Friday evening will be-
gin at 8 o'clock and the Parthcnian
Forum extends a cordial invitation to
all who are interested to attend.