davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Thing. lighting fixtures, fireplace fit
tings Geo. w. McCauley Son, l03
w. sSth St.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A.
Dorsey-6OS Orange street. Phone
3S7.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
weather ForecaSL

p,r Associated Press to Evcry ENonins
washinaton MarCh 20 Moafhcr lurc
east FOR Delaware
Unscttlcd weather. wlth prphAnh snuN
tonight and sunday milo i'NltN sfAf'
fresh sOuthcrly winds
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
WEEKLY SUM MARY

NEW YORK April 16.-An uneyent- full week in the stock market was featured by such developments as President Harding's address, further steel price readjustments, signs of a collapse of the British labor strike and the decision to abrogate national railway agreements.
 On these incidents. the latter was regarded as the most important. The extent. to which the railroads and their employees are to benefit by the new order however is the subject ,of discussion and divergent opinion.
 Price cuts announced by the Unit. ed States Steel Corporation followed by similar action from independent sources brought no immediate de- mand for steel, but was generally ac- cepted as a necessary or stabilizing influence. The next move, according to popular belief, will deal with re- vised wage schedules.
 In other lines there were sporadic signs of further revival ofs activity. Surveys of general business condi- tions from foremost centers of distri- button were more encouraging, though frequently balanced by an undertone if conservatism or caution.
 Funds for legitimate industrial and commercial enterprises retained all their recent rigdty, even call loans holding firm at per cent.
 The one hopeful note issued from New England, the Boston branch of the federal reserve bank reducing re discounts from to per cent
 Because of the impregnable posi- ton Of the federal' reserve institu. tions there is an increasing disposi- ton in commercial circles to criti' else the attitude toward money rates.
 Exchange on Europe was steady m the face of Britain.s industrial crisis and the strain attendant on further delay in the German indemnity tangle
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
BIG plpE ORGAN WI 90ON RE
 INSTALLED
New Manager of Eagle The atre Announces Welcome
 Improvements II ere

Early this morning. man will ar rive from Los Angeles to begin ar engagements for the installation of q large pipe organ in the Eagle theatre, said Manager James Carragien last night. As soon as the measurements are completed the organ will be. start ed on it's way and inside of two weeks Bisbee should have pipe organ music without equal between the middle west and the coast. Quite large amount of work is necessary in get ting the Eagle ready for the big or gan, but Carrasien thinks he can fin isb up this inside of 10 days with the forcefof men that he has had at work for some time.
 Mrs. Alice Cassidy has been engag- cd to play the organ for the first two weeks that it is here. She will arrive from Dallas, Texas, the day the organ | Is completed and for two weeks will play any selection asked for by Bis bee music lovers. All one has to do is leave the name of his or her favorite bN thN bOA bAhANG 1iAh " WI be played. Mrs. Cassidy is truly an accomplished musician. say those who have heard her in other cities. Carragien will engage the very best organist that is possible tO have per manent charge of the great pipes.
 Double headers are the order of the day at both the Central and Eagle theatres. At the former. feature Thomas II, Ince picture is being shown in cOnjpnction with 7 a Fatty Arbucllle comedy. Most E}isbee -peo- pie have a big place i'll their hearts for Fatty, Arbuckle. for it was here tbat he got his start in the theatrical business in the old days of ''Arbuckle and Read Fatty is a Bisbee Elk
 At the Eagle. Elsie Ferguson will be the star in q feature drama. while ! rousins Mack Semett comedy sup
 plies the lighter vein of the program
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
E(aketN News
STOCK MARKET

NE WYORK, April 16.-The short session of the stock market today re- tained much of Fridays gains in sea- soned shares, while specialties of the more obscure types scored substan- tial advances.
 Overnight advices were again of a character to prompt short covering, but the effect of these operations was later offset by profit taking.
 Oils, steels, equipments and coppers rose one to two points before realiz- ing sales caused an irregular action. Rails made only moderate progress and became unsteady when Canadian Pacific yielded to pressure.
 Special features of strength inciud- ed United Drug and Famous Players at gross advances of to , points. Firmness ruled at the close, with to- tai sales of 35,000 shares.
 The bond market was dull and low CT including the Liberty group, which made valuable concessions. Total sales, par value, aggregated $5,350, ,OOO.
 Last weeks deficit ri actual clear ing house reserves was more than re- stored by this weeks operations, a cash gain of about $2O,77O,OOO, leav- ing an excess of almost s16,450, 900 over legal requirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

Born April r. 1854. at Herpicide. Texas. Word famed magician. Senor Sapp was of Spanish par entage, and until his S4th year. was employed digging a ditch through which it was planned to pipe the >sprnish Nam He ditchel this job. because laying the Sprnish Main was not tlre nDe he tloueht it was
 Sapp decided tLat 1t would be fun to pull rabbits ouf Of a plgg hat and made I'D his mind to become a ma. gici;u He first visited Bisbee in 1887. and old timers will no doubt remember the appearance here then Of The Greet Sapp Worlds Great est Magician At Sapp's perform ance here he aroused much interest by pulling a carload or ore oVt Of a fountain pen. and by jumping into the city reservoir, handcuffed, and coming cut of the Junction mine three minutes later minus the hand cuffs Sapp broke up the perform ance when he produced seven rattle snakes from his hir pocket after the audience had crowded around. thinking he was going to produce something with more kick but less bite
 After the show Sapp staged an inn promptu act in front of the theatre, removing several thousand dollars worth of watches. money and chips from the pockets of the crowd to his own pockets.
 Sapp stayed here for 90 days and $50 as the result of this act. One of his greatest stunts was his ability to put $1OO hi oil stock and take the same amount out. He also had a clev- CT way of taking water, waving q l stick over it and making it turn any color he wished This trick he per formed until July. 1918. when the dry officers hooked him. for not only making liquids turn different colors but for giving them different quail ties also He explained this trick to the judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
WOMEN GETTING TALLER

taller Is Duel University of for getting Mosher ticular in sports. 
  broaden. n he  weak  O changing
 
 
 
  their
  whe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
A RARE DISH

YOUR
  he he coming out of the to
  sonw
 cultivated radish a
 
  while turnips andb weres serve on tiers theme of at radshes for weigh abo but and they yorr ow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
State Baptists To
 Meet Here In Big
 Convention In May

The Arizona Baptist State conveu tion will be held in Bisbee from May to s. The delegates. wno usually number about 200, will he the guests ot members of the local church. Pro vision has becn made for about 100 so far.
 Al the annual meeting of the church last Wednesday reports show. cd tota, Of $SOOO spentt during the year for all purposes. Of this amount, S2O00 was for missions, and S1S00 was applied to the church debt There were S3 additions tU Inc mem. bership during the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

TOKYO, April 15.-There will be no war between the United States and Japan unless the United States starts it.
 After careful study of the situn- tion here, covering a period of several weeks, during which l talked with representative Japanese as we'll as with Americans of many different types, am convinced the Japanese are sincere when they say any war with America will be defensive war But there is a catch in this state ment. And here it is: Japan has, or is formulating her own policy in the Far East-in China, Siberia and else where-and there will be no trouble between America and Japan so long as the latter country is not molested in the execution of this policy. Immigration Minor Issue
 There is not the slightest danger of war over the Japanese problem in ! California and other Pacific coast or western states.
 The United States will do the just thing by Japan in this matter and though there will be an outcry rais- ed by the jingoes over the terms of the settlement, there will be mo seri. ous trouble
 While the leading Japanese here ex- press the opinion that the agitation in the United States is tO n certain ! extent racial, they admit at the same time that it is largely economical and that similar conditions obtain in Can ada, Australia and New Zealand-de. , pendencies of England, her ally. So she could scarcely go to war with one country for doing what another coun. try is doing without protest from Ja. tan
 Asia the Battieground If President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes hew to the line oi absolute justice in dealing with Tok yo in the matter of immigration, and they undoubtedly will. remembering Japanese susceptibilities as they would have American susceptibilities remembered the entire question can be settled once and for all to the sat isfaction of everybody save few ex tremists in both countries.
 The real danger does not line ir California, but in the Far East. 1 Asia is the new Balkans of tho world, the new breeding ground oi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
STORMS CRIPPLE WIRES

Severe storms in the east yesterday tore down all brokers wires to east. ern markets and exchanges. The east were also so badly crippled that reports on individual stocks and bonds could not be sent west. The above financial dispatches, however, summarizing conditions for the day and week, were received last night after having been reisyed around and through several storms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
NO BLOODHOUND NEEDED

 Faues active erupted while this on it's march goddess called 0 Paradise" in of poing recently he at heels indicating full 
 Originally the in preserved the Nlauea ationalP Park
 Armies inperhable but their flights remained for nature to do that encavaea Aesopoamia mortgages probably trouble paying o
  but don't themu year long ago Emore. "sassafras" One the don't city making in has o
  aud n the fcds machine ~ supreme "'' ' as fast ana accurate all ''''s
 oz grandpa about don't
 should in that sIIcsans help Perlr indemnity On Petroleum up official correspondence of Washington Some men ndallmu refuse to lisen to reason .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 16.--Liberty bonds closed at: 3ls's S9OO first 4's $S7 GA; second 4's SS7. 5S; first 4h's SS7 36; second 4h's $S7. 50; third 4A's $9O GO; fourth 4h $ sS7 .5S; Victory 33i's SS7 5S; Victory A $97.56.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
Just Passs.in The
 y- Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

know; 1 bet you put your hat on it half dozen times 2 day. Dear Kid:
 Why don't they tear down the old circus posters in the store windows around town, the circus has been and went. Citizen. Dear Sir: You forget this is an age of economy; probably they're saving them for next year.
 Dear Kid: Please tell me why a burro has such big ears? Friend. Dear Friend: Those aren't ears, they're ventilators for the burro's brain fZ.S8 Dear Sir: crave a soft job. What is the easiest work you can think of?
 Jazzbo. Dear Jazzbo: Selling encyclope- dias in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid: ,
 | often read in western novels about "vsst spaces" and "desert wastes" Each is described as the biggest and they can't all be; so please tell me where you think the biggest waste place" in the world is. 8ookworm.
 Dear HOOkworm: You 0dght tC
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

The Elks will give dance Tuesday evening, Aprl 19. at the Elks' Home. All Elks and their friends invited. Members wishing invitations pleaase call club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
SILVER MARKET

NEW YORK, Aprtil l6.--Bar silver domestic .99h; foreign .595s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
OATMAN

Fsyn,Shea by COLLINS $ BRE1HERTOk
 Bfoksrs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
OTHER CURES

Furnished by COLLINS 6 6RETHERTON
 6rokerf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by COLLINS 6. BRETHGRTON
 Br0kcTs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

One the robins sing is because they don't great number like city dwellers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

know; 1 bet you put your hat on half dozen times 2 day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

There things than going to school these nj but you don't notice them until you grow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

about this that Elmore. the of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

sxyearold boy is making $25OO week in the movies ory of economies certainly has lot out of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-17

tCopyright, 1921, N. E. Al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
PRINCESS lSSENA
...:.-.....-....... ..-.s.....:....-s........

Last evening the guests of the Prin-
cess Issena with a goodly nunbeT OF
their friends from the Triple Cities,
eajoved an informal dancing party.
Tie rugs were remoy, from The
large round room. which makes an
ideal dancing place and excellent
music made the evening one of rare
enjoyment. There were many beauti-
full gowns in evidence. which added TO
the brilliancy of the scene.
DR. F. L. Hatch, $ +. Miligan and
A. J. Van Ripper, all guests of the Prin-
cess Issena. spent Thursday fishing
on Spruce Creek. The day was warm
ami the gentlemen returned in the
evening satisfied with their day OF
sport
Among those who have recently en-
joyed the hospitality Of the Princess
lssena are:
j. ]. Saxosway of Atlanta. Ca.
Miss NJ Disoway OF Atlanta. Ga.
Mrs. H. S. Van Buren, of New Yorl,
City.
Mrs. Stanley Cleveland Of Prince
tor. n. J.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
HOTEL DESPLAND

Last evening the Despland hotel
was Respondent in red and white
decorations and artistic lights and
the guests agd their friends enjoyed
. Valentine party. The hours were
passed. in playing cards. refreshments
were served and a very delightful
time resulted. The parties given at
the Despland are always very pretty,
hut last evening more than the usual
amount OF attention had been giyen
10 The decOratious< The white pillars
Of the lobby were wound with red rib
bone, holding in place graceful
branches of bamboo anl hlndrels OF
red hearts were festooned from the
ceiling, ANA the effect was vsry beau
tilri
Among the new arrivals at the PES
pland are:
9Irs. Avilla NJ Waite of Hartford
Conn.
8 sitter It. Stearns of Denmark, Y. Y
s Mr. and Mrs. NJ Koch and /. c. Tup
pert of Williamsport. Pa.
George r. Grafton of Pittsburgh
ia.
William Woods of Baltimore. Nd.
NJ. L. Treadnan Of jacksonville.
Sir. and Mrs 5. L. Fleischman OF
Pittsburgh. Pa
air. and Mrs Nathan Weston OF Az
gusia. Ac.
Gerald 5. Tonks Of Boston.
AIRS. + FRANKIE and daughter ana
Mr.. aad AIRS George Clayton and DAY
ION I Crawford Of New York City,
Mrs, b F. Stauffer of Akron, ONO
aud Mrs C. ~ Huber OF Ashland
ohio. were recent luncheon guests, d
vas also Frank Tracy Of Daysona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
Sunday Chorus to
Contain at Least
$50 Voices, Said

There was marked interest in the
meetings shown in two departments
that met Wednesday night for instruc
ton and rehearsal The ushers met at
o'clock with large number present
signifying their Willingness to assist
the choir rehearsal was more than
present and many who could not be
there which assures Director James
Heaton that there will be a chorus OF
$50 voices ready to greet Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER when he comes on the 18th.
The following are the list of names
who will be members OF the chorus
and whose names have not appeared
before.
Soprano-Mrs. $. ]. Snyder, Eliza
beth Cochran. Mrs. T. A. Powell. Miss
Ellen f. Buiner. Alice Stevens, Ida
Mckeown. Vera SpeIry. Mildred L..
Hill. Mrs Elphick. Miss Puder. Mrs
Shelton. Mrs. Fl. Hallock, Minnie War
rem. Alrs. !. D. Miller Mrs C. K Pal
mar, Mrs. Julia NJ. Rice, Aide Weaver.
Ida Els. Mrs. !. F. Haver. Mrs ID. +.
Banner. Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs Clyde
McNeff. Mrs. Messenger. Mrs. Fred
Weber Mrs H. L. Fox. Mrs. r. Fox.
Mrs Z. on Mrs. William T. Wells.
Mrs. L. Dickson. Mrs Geo Mitchell.
Mrs N. S. Kimmonth. Mrs C. p Blair.
Mrs. II. d. Stevens. Mrs. James Clar-
ence Palmer Mrs. Owell. Mrs L. VI.
Brundage. Mrs. Charles Healy. Mrs.
Minnie Hook, Mrs. Emma Taylor.
Mrs. Nelson Crandall, Mrs w. +.
Sherwood. Minnie S. Firnan. Belle
Griffin, Mrs H. G. Fletcher. Mrs. \. A.
Couch. Mrs. Frank Henneman. Mrs.
Maude Eastman. Mrs w J. Pratt.
Mrs O. A. Tallev
worth. Alta Cole, Mrs Mary Roster
Mrs. NJ. f. Griggs. Mrs. F. T. Rinron
Mrs. Geo. W. Bayless. Thelma Y
Bingham, lrma Farrow, Mrs. W. NJ
Oliphant. Mrs. c. II. Shconover. Fan
ME Brown, Mrs. L. F. Peirson. Mrs
Mary Pripdle, Mrs G. L. Traifern.
Tenor-D. F. Banner. H O Rimby
F. M. Foster. Alfred C. Clark.
Bass. A. Powell. S. j. Snyder. A
K. Mead. o. f. Clark. X. 5. Garlick.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
PRINCE GEORGE


Guests al the Prince George ars in
teresting themselves in the Elks' cSr-
nival and are enjoying the festivities.
Some of the ladies' are beginning for
the first time this season to enjoy the
surf bathing and with FISHING parties
and golfing and other sports everyore
there IS kept busy and happy.
NeNly arrived guests ipcluae:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Weetner q
Bronson, Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
H. Buckhmt Of Kalamazoo, Mich
Mrs. J. S Morton OF COLUMBUS.
Ohio. who was luncheon guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hoover.
W. w. Case OF Cincinnati and c. NJ
Mallot OF Indianapolis
Mr. and Mrs Charles a. Wagner
and Mr. and Mrs. George Getting Of
New York
w F. Slocomh and Miss f L. Slo-
comb of Providence. X, l.; Bradford
Peck OF Lewiston. Ne.
c. L. Peike and Miss Cosette Peak
OF Peakville \ Y. have returned 10
the Prince George. where they spent
the earlier part of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G Markham
Of New York and Mr.. ard Mrs W y.
Risbeck of Donora. Pa
H. Lollesgard OF New York. who IS
here representing the Auto Blue Book
company.
Mrs. Amos King Of Daytona and
Mrs. Ellsworth stephens OF Column
bus. Ohio, were dinner guests on
Wednesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
RIDCEWOOD HOTEL
.:..-.............-s..:-...s.-..-..

Certainly this winter Florida is put
tourist from the North what beau-
tiful lard of sunshine and flowers.
fruits and foliage she really is. Many
people were admiring huge cluster
OF grapefruit which was displayed on
the desk at the Ridgewood this week.
In the cluster. growing so close to-
gether as TO entirely hide the branch
was Il grapefruit, each one perfect
and ripe and together weighing %
pounds. they came from the Indian
River section.
The young girls at the Ridgewood
We're having much fun yesterday ar
ranging an orange eating contest. :
and Assistant Manager Frank Weber
was besieged by them to lend his aid
in making the event a success. Mr..
Weber is always genial and good ma
turcl and popular with the girls. old
and Young.
Among the recent guests at the
Ridgewood the following have been
noted.
Lewis Nixon, G. l.. Lander Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin Simons and daughter.
Helen; Mr.. ana Mrs A. G. Linn OF
New York City Mr.. and Mrs. Simons
and their daughter We're motoring
through on their way to Palm Beach.
Mr.. Simons is the proprietor of the
Franklin Sifnons store, which is one
of the most popl Gar stores on Fifth
avenue, New York. and IS known to
everyone who has ever shopped in the
great metropolis.
s. ". Kindes OF Burlington VI.
DIR. and Mrs L. X. Shipman of New
London. Conn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lynn H. Bierer OF
Oneonta. \ Y.
Mr.. and AIRS. n NJ. James, Miss
Harriet II. James, L. F. Allen of Bar.
gor. Me.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. PeIton of Con
neaut. Ohio; G. NJ. Alderman of Ma
con. Ga: Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dollson
OF Daytona and Mrs. A. G.. Linn OF
New York City
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Newman OF
Chicago. who are spending their hon
eymoon in Florida, were visitors a.
The Ridgewood during the week.
l.. Davies Warfeld. president of tht
Seaboard Air Line, was a visitor a
the Ridgewood on Wednesday an.
Thursday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Insects annually KIN trees valued at
$50 900, coo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
HOTEL CLARENDON

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brabrook Of
Fort Wayne. Ind, are season guests
at the Hotel Clarendon They arrived
on Wednesday and are thoroughly
pleased with their surroundings and
enjoying the wonderful climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Brands Of Hag-
erstown, Md. are among those who
have recently arrived at the Hotel
Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Wendt, Mrs. J.
Allgeyer and Miss Grace Allgeyer of
Chicago arrived this week at the Ho-
tel Clarendon to spend few days
Mr. and Mrs. Fargo Ballert of New
York are spending a few days at the
Clarendon.
New York and Ohio were repre-
scented in pleasant touring party
that stopped at the Hotel Clarendon
/ for rest ami refreshment on Wednes
day. The party consisted of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Van Hoesen of Buffalo. ~
Y; Miss Walsh of Watkins. y. y.
and Mir. and Mrs. NJ Hartley. Mrs. A.
i Andrews and J. II. Wands OF CIeve
+ land Ohio.
/ MIR. and Mrs. c J. Forling % Ham
ilton. Dat, and Mr., and Mrs. 5. A
| Nehekets OF indianapolis We're recent
arrivals at the Hotel Clarendon.
On Wednesday a touring patty cou
s.st3ng of DR.. and Mrs. Grying Cor
Tel, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schneider
Mr.. and Mrs. p Sehreiber ara Mr.
and Mrs Rufus Brown. all Of Osh
kosh, Wis, passed through The Triple
Ciiios and We're guests at the Hota
/ Clarendon for the day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11
pR. CHARLES UPsoN CLARK
TO ADDRESS FORUM SUNDAY

Dr. Charles Upson Clark Will arrive
SATURDAY evening 10 be the open for
um speaker Sunday afternoon on the
tonic. sThe Last Word from Italy"
Or. Clark was with the Italian armies
on the lighting lines extending from
the lower Piave up to the Elps He
was also with the American troops in
italy which were mostly Ohio boys,
entertained by their commanding Off
Ger. Maj. Gen. Treat.
With his broad knowledge of Ital-
ian conditions il should be one OF the
great treats OF the winter 10 hear DE-.
Clark speak concerning the Last
Word from Italy, for no one in Amer
lea is more competent to give expert
opinion We should have another
great audience and a great program.
David Dean, the expert trap shoot
er who won the loving cup by MAKING
81 out OF pos si5ie lee point, IN
Wednesdays shoot on the Seabreeze
greHnaS. is a brother Of Mrs Elmo
Riley OF The Florida Really company
Office.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-11

Leading Hotels. of the East Coast of the
Great Winter Playground of the World

Coming Be
Columns