davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
INVESTORS SHY
At RAILROADS
Exchange Jump and Decision
In Steel Case Fail to
Relax Credits

NEW YORK, March 6.-A surprising
trance of the railroads into new era
Of readiustment. and the supreme
court opinion absolying the United
States Steel corporation from charges
of illegal practices were the conspicu-
Gus features OF the weeks financial
markets.
The most important was he move
ment of exchange because it was at
tended by indications that the British
trade balance is making rapid prog
ress toward normal.
Although the return of the railroads
was hailed with general satisfaction,
there is as yet no sign that the views
of investors respecting those proper
ties has materially altered.
Analysis of the steel trust" decision
dampened the first outburst of bullish
enthusiasm and was without favorable
effect in other quarters where import
ant judicial decisions are yet to be rem
dered.
The turn into March brought no
change to the protracted credit strin-
said, might be affected by the COM
petition which has sprung up since
the close Of the war. Within the
last six months, he said, eight or nine
steamship lines-Dutch. French, Ital-
ian. British and American, are now
stopping at Peruvian ports. AS an
instance of recent freight costs, Mr.
Murphy cited the case of Curtiss
airplane occupying crate not much
larger than would be required for an
automobile and upon which the
charges were 5000.
Mr.. Murphy, who is 81 years old
and q graduate Of Brown University
is a director of the Explorers Club
His expedition to Peru was aided
of Natural History and the American
Geographical Society.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

Sency.
Outstanding features Of the stock
market were restricted to such shares
as motors, oils and related issues,
which strengthened, chiefly in re-
spone to favorable trade conditions
and partly on the activities of pools.
In other branches of the list evidence
was not lacking that the period of liq-
uidation, prompted by reduction Of
speculative loans under the supervis-
ion of the federal reserve board, was
proceeding toward orderly readjust-
ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

Shift Boss, The Art of Handling Men,
Company Policies.
Wnhe the course specializes in COP
Per Queen methods, 1t is IN every
uense OF the word a practical mInlns
Comse, semi-Iechnical IN. mature anu
within the grasp OF any man working
IL the mines VINO has common schooI
education
Examinations were held at the close
Vi the first years work and 30 men
were given certificates showing thai
they were competent to act as skilled
miners. These certificates will IN
doubtedly be of value in helping the
men secure positions in any part OF
the country, as the high standards OF
the Copper Queen branch are well
known.
Other examinations will be held
about every three months. beginning
March Is, 1920, the second exam1na.
ton will be held. It will consist of
oral and written questions. Each ap-
Dlicant will be required to make a
grade of 65 per cent in experience, in
nDllity to handle men as judged by the
examining board, in the oral and in
the written exam. The grade must be
made in each one separately.
In order to help the men out, that is,
especially those who desire to take the
examinations, review classes will be
held on Tuesday, March 8, and Thurs
o'clock in the usual place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

out at Warren at IL today to loosen
up for the spring season. Last Sun
day rs candidates were out and a
still larger crowd is expected today
Any ball player who wants TO get in
the game this season is requested to
be present as league will be formed
in the near future and players for
the various teams selected at an
early date. Games will be arranged
with the University of Arizona and
the Chicago Cubs may be seen in &C.
ton here again this spring. Any
outside teams desiring games. COM
municate with the Eisbee Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07
Old Firms Remove
To New Location

A change of location Of two well
known firms in this, city will take
place tomorrow when the Stevens
Electrical Shop and the Arizona Op-
teal company take possession Of the
storeroom formerly occupied by the
Miller Clothing ST. re, Mr.. Stevens
of the Electric Shop has been located
for the last six years in upper Main
street. His new location will en-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

able him to enlarge the stock Of fix
lures carried. adding piano lamps.
that heretofore have not been car
ried extensively IN this city. The
Arizona Optical company. managed by
DR.. Hall OF Kansas City, Mo-, ano
located for the past six months over
Woolworth's has received the patron.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

age of many residents here. Both
concerns. by this move, will be able
to give the people OF Bisbee and vi
cinity a serv'<e in their respective
lines, equal to any In the larger cit
les.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

Railroad officials estimate it would
cost s3,75O, 100000 to provide the
necessary rolling stock for transport
ing coal alone when the roads are re-
turned to the owners.
money
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-07

BASEBALL MEN WANTED
All Of Bisbee ball players will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
NORDSTROM
MILLINERY in
NEW LOCATION
The Nordstronn Millinery Has Moved
90 f24 East intsndeneia Street
l0ubulssen HuiIdina1.

II viii be pleasantly remembered
that this popular trading place was
first located on Infenaencia street. err i.
toying a prosperous business for over
fifteen years, hence their return, only
20 be a few doors further down on
the same street where they viii wei
come their many patrons. tais stors
has enlarged itself wonderfully under
the management of its owner. Mrs.
i. ~. Webster formerly Mira. Nord-
stromf and now carries many other
lines such as SILK Hosiery. Gloves.
CoFsets. Handbags. Knit Wool Goods
and Dainty Baby Things ana greatest
assortment cf Dolls for Christmas on
the market Everything has been re-
daeed in prize and some real bargains
await you. Visit them you viii be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
GIANT ENGINE is GLIMPSE MO FUTURE

cHIcA0os-Crowds gazing IN awe ct
the worlds most powerful electric To-
connective. the newest giant ca exhibi-
ton at the Chicago, Milwaukee a 81
Paul Terminal. had q glimpse into The
future
The vision Il o. electricity. entirely
suppantiug steam and rallroading
reaching undreamsd efficiency and
comfort
The new Goliath. about 20 be plao-
"a IN service on the &a0-mils electric
zone Of the G.. NJ. a ST. -, over the
Continental Divide of Montana and the
Cascade Range Of Washington, dwarfs
locomotives % the past.
The FIRST Engine.
A little more than 50 years ago Ste
phenson's first steam locomotive made
rs maiden trip n England. Thirty
four vehicles composed the train. u Sc
tons. and Il attained the marvellous
speed OF from fve % 40 and even 50
miles en- hour And IN advance rode
a signal man on horseback.
Ths new electric locomotive alone
weighs three times Is much a. Ste
phenson's whole train. Il could draw
% such trains az Stephena0n'a up q one
percent grade az i6 miles an hour-or
on a level nine such trains % q mile
q minute.
The first steam locomotive IN Wis
consin IN is4s. we.ghed q tons. The
electric giant weighs 2I5 tons. y u
81 feet long. hes 400 horsepower,
can pun q train 60 miles an hour and
cost efi2.0O0 n takes the place %
four ordinary steam locomotives.
Its Advantages.
Advantages 90 railroading o. the
electric CLAN are these:
Does away with fuel trains
Runs az en- even speed.
Uses neither coal nor water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
HOW PEOPLE TRAVEL
in LARGE CITIES
Msthods Vary Widely Between Lon
don, New York ard Chicago
Statistics Show.

NEW YORK. n. Y dec. s.-More
than half % New York City's "afx
million travel on auhways and elevat-
"a lines. but Chicago stfn sticks large
" 70 surface ears while London pass
sengars divide their patronage almost
equally between busses. trolleys and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

haul per cent, eommutation steam
trains 4 per cent and per cent travel
ia bussea
In Chicago surface cars carry ~ per
cent OF the city's passenger traffic.
rapid transit lines set q per csut and
the other 9 per cent travel In sub
urban steam trains Ia London the
ratios are per cent in buses, 81
per cent in surface cars aad 20 per
cent In rapid transit trains
Manhattan Islands population aver
ages 1e3 persons per acre, and Brook
Ism has 90. while the AYERS Sc for the
STA square miles Of habilahle terri
tory embraced IN the metropolitan dis
trtct II ~ persons per sore. This IL
compared with i8 per sore IN London.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Oeeoas
Ajax Parker and wife to ] A. and
:. n. owen. Jan. 2s. 1919; $500. Prop
erty IN secs. 81 andsT. Tp. s. r. aa W.
Theresha smith. widow, e. al, % a.
II. White. Dec. 2 81 and other South
go Fl. Lot 1 and w. one@hnf Lot 3,
block e, East King Tract.
j. n. Harper, widower. 90 Joseph
Marsh. Nov. 81: 81 end other Lot 3.
black. West King Tract
Cserassemoa Grigoratos. unmarried.
70 Annie n woilard. Nov. 80; vi and
other. Part lets 12 end ~ block 81.
AEaxent TT. Donelson No.
". III. NorthF9p. individually and a.
trustee. and wife 60 John Jacob Lips.
Dec. i. 81 and other. Part 8. one-aalf
block s, Maxent Tract
Morris Bear and wife 20 Jacob Bear,
gatia Kahn ana Bertha Lynch. Nov,
Il: 81 and other. Portion ios 10. bsock
IS. Water Front.
w. IT Clipper 20 A. J. Malone. Nov
e.. 1916. Lot IL. block iis. West kins
Tract.
Lucia scotto ana husband 20 Flor
ence w-eliand. Nov 81: 81 and other.
8sxfas It. r. side Reus-st.- block :,
Donelson Tract.
Real Estate Securities CO. 70 ". J.
Berry. Nov. II. 81 and other. =. be
n. OF y. SO It. OF w. 40 e., Arpsnt
lot es. ola City Tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
~ oaoRoE Y. MANNING.

~ M@0WMM ~ NNF#4NNNAMN1e
Washinrson. y. G.. Dec. the se-
riou~nasn 90 the evils that tho present
food Of unrestricted immigration from
Europe 20 the United states hold un-
der present conditions appear % be
rully realised ~ the leaders IN con-
wr~ms and VII probably result IN pas
sage e the session which begins next
week az measures intended 20 keep
cut the cnaawfrabis claasa.
The suggestion that . federal iInmi-
Hration board be created 20 regulate
Manifestation. with power 20 datarnine
the numbers nationaifties. and Glasses
that shall be admitted. appears q be
meeting with general favor.
Senator Sterling ~ South paasota. q
msmber % an. Senate Tmmigratioa
Committee aftsr a study Of the situa-
ton AZ Ellis Island announces he win
introduce q hin 20 remedy me evils ne
has discovered IN the situation.
r nm convinced that restriction Of
immigration at THIS tins is- impara
i've" smia Senator stsrilnw. "ordin-
ariiy I am inclined 20 ba ienient IN the
matter 81 tmmigration and wouid op-
pose restriction Of immiKration. But
the condItion 81 Europe. and me fact
that immi@rAnts ara seeking to como
a. the United States IN numt srs that
cannot DO readily amsimilat@d. make
restriction necessary.
-Tn@re are two fundamental rea-
sons for restriction Of immigration
now. the first is the labor situation.
We want American labor - be able 70
continue on a. high standard. which II
win not b ahie % DO u Il must suffer
composition from the hordes thai are
coming here. The second r. that un-
less there - further rsatricvson radical
olsments watch ara disturbing other
nations today win the more easily en-
ter the United States"
Hs does not agree with some mem
hera ~ congress that all immigration
should Be prohibited FOR several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
: o % % o q % . . % . % % @ % %
u CENTURY. 9
. GO % q . 90 q o q u q % o q % @ q

E A. nauSa has returned from a
huzinsss trip 20 Chicago. - Miss
T4sxia McQhney % Pensacola has been
thu guest of Mrs. A. ". Ranney.
Miss Julia May Sampiey OF Bagdaa
spent the weekend with Miss Nellie
Moylan. The Woman'a Mission
AIRY Societies OF the Baptist and Meth.
odaat churches gave a harvest s0ciai
AZ the Methodist church "Wednesday
evening. Th@ church was beautifully
decorated In southern Hmiiax. autumn
leaves and cfrysanthamums under tie
supervision OF Mrs. J. =. Wilkinson.
Mrs. =. @. Harris delivered the ad.
dress in her usual charming manner.
A musical program was arranged BY
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
rapid transit system.

rapid transit system.
Figures revealing these statistics q
travel "a tnree az tho worlds largest
cities were presented BY experts az a
gathering here FOR transportation au-
thcrities who are meeting monthly 70
discuss New Yorks great transporta-
ton problems.
Il was shown that 6.76o.o0o persons
i've in tho metropolitan district with
IN a Connie radius Of Fifth avenue
at Thirty fourth street.
About 100000 81 them live on Man
haitian Island and ar other Geo 600
flock into lower Manhatton every week
day FIFTY -four per cent OF these ride
gubways end elevated lines. IS per
cent patronizs surface cars. ferries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

80 incorporate Chicago, 70 for Detroit
and a. Cor Cleveland.
II was predicted by one Of the an
gfne@rs that the five bcrougha OF New
York WITH grow s.ooe. ooeNtn population
BY fs4S and by that time the city
would need Ss subway and elsvated
tracks running north and south on
Manhattan Island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
WATSON PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGES IN RECORD

w. T.. Watson pleaded guilty TO tho
charge OF being drunk yesterday and
was fined aI0 and costs. lie was
fines 500 and costs on charge OF
handling liquor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

wslccmed--izz East Intendencia. ad-
Joining the Nordstrom Millinery 10 the
New Home OF the L. -. Webster
Furniture Etore--(Rdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

Ever since the Middle Ages the ear
bones ~ fiah have heen held lucky
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

The Inaugural ban was begun in
1893 by President Madison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05

African tribes. while having no god
bellows tn q queer person known ~
NvakwR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
. . q . . @ . . . y . - . .; . .:
q NEWS OF RECORD. :
q .
. . q @ @ - q g - g o q . . @ @ =
Marriage Licenses.

Aidrsch Edward Hoist and Violet
Corrsne Malone
Bernard Il. samueis and Pearl l.
Radford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-05
IMMIGRATION Is
BEING STUDIED

Fermstlen - . cennlssien te Centred
influx Of Alters IL Proposed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-04
FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL CALI
Miss Grace Loar, of Oakland, Will Be
Director For Garrett County.

Miss Grace Loar, of Oakland. Will Be
Director For Garrett County.
Miss Grace Loar, of Oakland, has
been appointed director of the Fourth
Red Cross Roll Call for Garrett Coun-
ty Chapter, the announcement being
made by Potomac Division headquar-
tiers one day recently, coupled with
the statement that more than rs per
cent. of the Red Cross Charters in
Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia
had complete tdheir organization for
this annual event, which consists of
renewing memberships or enrolling
new members.
Volunteer workers are urgently
needed to make the roll call success
in this county and all those who desire
to solicit memberships should COM
municate with Miss Loar, who will
furnish them with supplies and the
proper credentials.
With its peace time program fully
completed the great relief organiza-
ton, which has more members than all
the combined welfare agencies in the
nation, is carrying out health enter
prise in cooperation with other health
agencies, that will eventually be taken
up in every community in the United
States. Included in the general plans
for promoting the public health are
| the Junior Red Cross. the eXtention of
| home service to civilian families, the
! health centers, public health nurses,
home care of the sick and dietetic
| classes and first aid methods. The
Red Cross is also finishing its obliga-
| tons to the soldiers, sailers and ma
1 rines in the military hospitals of the
country; is continuing home service in
the camps for our peace time forces,
and is still conducting system of for
, eign relief.
The Fourth Red Cross Roll Call be.
gins Armistice Day. November II, and
, ends Thanksgiving Day, November 20,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-04
G. o. p. SWEEP IN MARYLAND
ASTOUNDS REPUBLICANS
Weller Wins By Comfortable Majority
Of More Than 1900

w eiIeF NInS by comfortable Majority
Of. More Than 1900
Maryland has Joined the galaxy Of
Republican States.
By an unprecedented plurality of
81 1863, which was bestowed by the
State upon Senator Harding and Gov
ernor Coolidge, by the election of Mr..
Weller to the Senate by a most fiat
tering majority and by the election of
four of the six candidates for Congress
on Tuesday, the State has found its
place and seems to be moored in the
column of Republican states for years
to come. 1t is doubtful whether Mary
land can longer be classified as a
doubtful border state
Senator Harding's plurality is the
largest which Maryland has ever given
any Presidential candidate of any
party. The record until Tuesday was
the plurality of $4,000 for Mr. McKin-
ley. Senator Harding has nearly or
quite doubled that figure, the increase
being due largely to the addition Of
womens votes to the electorate, and
to the increase in population of the
State
Congressman Frederick n. Zihlman,
reelected Tuesday to the Lower House
for the third consecutive time, has a
unique record in the fact that he was
accorded the largest county vote of
his home county ever given Sixth
District Congressional candidate Mr..
Zihlman, in the final tabulation, will
be found to have received in the neigh
borhood of majority Of nearly $500
votes in this District.
In Allegany, Mr. Zihlman received
a majority of over 4,t00; IN Frederick
his majority is 1927; in Washington,
he defeated Mish, the Democratic NOM
inee, by 1914; Montgomery gives the
Republican candidate pa, while Gar
rett comes forward with more than
l 400 majority for the Congressman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-04
CLEAN SWEEP FOR HARDING;
REPUBLICANSGAIN INCONGRESS
Republican Victory Greatest Ever Re-
corded by Any Presidential
Candidate.

Candidate.
Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Governor
Cox, the defeated Presidential candi-
date, today wired his congratulations
to Senator Harding, the President
elect, pledging support "as a citizen
to the executive authority in what
ever emergency might arise"
n s-sNsg~sA- .sp~ - -~~Eas-%w a~uHR
New York, Nov. 3.-The Republican
landslide continued to roll along in
even greater proportions today as be-
lated election returns came in from
the West.
Besides electing Harding, it was as
sured that the Republicans would in
crease their margins in both Houses
of Congress and in the Senate in par
ticular would change their precari-
Gus control to one of a substantial
working majority.
Although most Democratic leaders
deep in their hearts have felt from the
outset that they faced defeat, they
are staggered and stunned today as
they view the wreck of their campaign
and the extent of the devastation
wrought
They find that the Republican ticket
has carried "a states, with the out
come in Oklahoma, Tennessee and
New Mexico in doubt They find the
Solid South menaced for the first time
since reconstruction days, with Ten
nessee webbing in the balance. They
find the Republican membership in the
Senate increased from 40 to at least
81, with two seats in doubt. They
find the Republican membership in the
House increased from 233 to more
than $50. They find % Republican
governors elected in States outside the
South, five of whom replace Demo-
crats-Missouri, Montana, Tennessee,
Utah and West Virginia. They find
that Harding has a total of not less
than 379 electoral votes, with 13 more
leaning that way, and popular plu-
rality which is expected to exceed
six millions.
In many of its aspects the election
was very unusual. 1t developed what
may turn out to be the greatest Re-
publican victory of party history
Both the Democratic candidate and
his chief managers conceded defeat
before enough returns actually were
in to show it in figures.
With the election went what Pres
ident Wilson characterized as a "sol-
emn referendum" on the League of
Nations issue and if it may be said
that the electorate regarded their
votes as an expression on that ques-
ton they registered a preference for
Harding who declared for staying
out" as against Cox who declared
for "going in" with landslide which
exceeded the expectations of the most
enthusiastic Republicans.
Everywhere the shift toward the
Republican column was heavy. Many
States which went to the Democratic
strength when Wilson defeated Judge
Hughes in the sensational election of
1916 returned to the Republican col
umn in Tuesdays balloting.
Boston going Republican for the
second time in its history; New York
giving Harding an unheard-of plural
ity of more than a million and ratios
of to l in many states, give indica-
tons of the proportions of the Re-
publican slide which apparently left
the Democratic candidate nothing but
the additionally Solid South.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-04
Saw Big Black Bear Gathering Hick-
Ory Nuts

While Squire ]. L. Kendall and fam
ilv of Laurel Run, were out for joy
ride and nutting in SOUTHAMPTON
Township, on Sunday, Oct. II, they
stopped at the farm formerly occu-
pied by Joe Albright, about two miles
northwest of Wellersburg. Leaving
his family in the car at convenient
point in the road, the Squire meander-
ed off into the woods to see whether
he could find any sportsmen hunting
on Sunday. He did not see any hun
tiers. but coming to small clearing,
in the center of which stood a big
hickory tree, he was amazed to see
a big black bear gathering hickory
nuts. The Squire had neither a fire
arm nor a kodak with which to shoot
the bear, so he watched Bruin at a
safe distance for quite a while, but
did not attempt to shake hands with
him or get on speaking terms with his
bearship The Squire says it was a
sure enough bear of the four-footed
variety, not one of the two-legged
bears so plentiful in Greenvile town.
ship.-Meyersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-04

Farmers Institutes will be held the
week of November 18th at the follow
ing places in Garrett county:
Oakland, Monday evening, Novem-
Der 18th, at the Court House.
Swanton, Tuesday, November 10th,
afternoon and evening.
Ryan's Glade, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th, afternoon and evening.
Bittinger, Thursday, November IS,
afternoon and evening.
McHenry. Friday, November 10, af-
ternoon and evening.
The speakers at all of these meet
ings will be Mr.. G. H. Bedell. Mr.. F.
w. Oldenburg and Miss Ola Day, in
cooperation with the County and Home
Demonstration agents.
The subjects to be discussed and the
hours for the meetings will be an
nounced in the issue Of The Republican
of the 18th inst.
]. A. FOWLER, County Agent.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-04
School Children Need CiOthing and
Other Apparel.

Among the school children Of Oak
land and Garrett county. we find many
who are in great need of sufficient
clothing to attend school, such as
shoes, stockings, underwear, coats,
overcoats-in fact. anything in the
way of clothing, old or new, will be
most acceptable.
Those desiring to aid US in this
great cause will kindly send contrib1-
tions to the County School Board Of
flee at the Court House. where they
will be wisely distributed.
E. REGINA GROW,
~. Attendance Officer.