davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
VALUE 0F STOCK IN ]. 5. DROPS
 TWO BILLIONS
Cattle On Farms, Ranges In Nation Show Decrease
 Of 4.2 Percent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.~-Ealue of livestock on farms and ranges in the United States has decreased more than two and quarter billion dollars during the last year and the amount of livestock about 10.000, ,0V0 according tO estimates announced today by the department of agriculture.
 Cattle and sheep decreased il mum Der more than four per cent and swine decreased more than seven per cent There was a decrease in value Of more than half a billion dollars in milk COWS and about the same for other cattle. while swine showed a de crease of almost half billion dollars and sheep almost quarter of Oil- lion dollars.
 Horses numbered 20.1S3.0O0 g de- crease of 29 per cent, and were val ued at S1.644.166, ,0O0 a decrease of s29S. 337 1000 with an average value of SS2-45 per head.
 Mules numbered 4.s99,O00 de crease of s per cent and were valued at S57s.473,o00 a decrease of s162.- 27,OOO with an average value of $115.72 per head.
 MiIk COWS numbered 23.321.000 Q decrease of l.3 per cent, and were valued at $1.491. 300. 900 d decrease O. s51S, 900 with an average value of S63-97 per head.
 Other cattle numbered 42.S70.000 a decrease of Az per cent and wers valded at S1.346. .665.0OO a decrease of S5S7.52O,0 GOO with an average value of $31.41.
 Sheep numbered 45,O67,o00 a de crease Of 4.3 per cent and were vaiueO at S3SS. .7S2. goo. a decrease of 206. 92S 900 with an average value O. $6.41 per head.
 Hogs numbered 66,649.000 de rcease of Fl per cent and we're valued at $S65, ,63S. 900 a decrease of Si97. 6.0O0 with an average value of Sl299 per head.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Phoenix Fighting
 For Lower Freight
 Rates For Cement

PHOENIX. Jan. S1.-Freight rates on cement from California and Fl Paso to Phoenix are held unduly pre- judicial when compared with rates from the same points of origin to Tue son and Ajo in tentative opinion written by Examiner T. C. Keene oi the Interstate Commerce Commission according to an announcement by the state corporation commission today. The state commission was in receipt of copy of the tentative opinion
 Members of the state commission said the opinion meant that Phoenix probably would receive q rate reduc- tion of $i ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
HAPPY FELSCH
 GIVES SELF UP
Chicago Player Is Released On $l0,000 To Await
 Baseball Trials

CHICAGO. Jan. 3i.-Oscar tHappyl Felsch, one of the eight Chicago American League baseball players in dicted on charges .of conspiracy in the alleged throwing of games i'll the 1919 world series, today surrendered and was released on bond of S10,00O
 Felsch's bond was the same amount set for other players who surrendered except Eddie Cicotte, who was re, leased efter putting up S6.0OO worth of Liberty bonds
 Robert E. Grove. states attorney. tonight said he would personally look into the baseball cases tomorrow to see if an immediate trial could be held
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
MaranviIle Signs
 For One Year With
 Pittsburg Nationals

PITFSBURG, Jan 51 - ShoTtstop Walter (Rabbit) Maranville. has signed a one year contract to play with the fictsbnrE Nationals. This Information was given out tonight by officials cf he club who said Barney Or. yfuss. president. and George Gib- or mana ger. had secured MaraE
 He's signature to the ccntr0ct and New York today MaJanviile was re gently tradel to Pit burg by the Dos- ton club
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
 Of E Fafla Loan Act
 Is Still Doubtful

PHoENIX. Jan. 3LdIn response to an inquiry by the local chamber oi commerce, Representative Carl Hay den has replied that tho constituticu- ality of the federal farm loan ac.. which was to have bean decided by the supreme court Of the United States in a case set for January, 6 : and 5 is still in doubt. the court hay ing ordered a rc-hearing on April s.
 Kid" gloves are now being made from the intestiDes Of whales.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
Glendale Drygoods' Store Is Destroyed
 By Flames Sunday

PHOENIX. Jan. Si.-The Cnie Dry Goods Store. located in Glendale or North Second Avenue, was complete iy destroyed by fire Sunday Inornirs according. to word rsceivei here to day. R. l. Cole. proprietor. estiR1t cd the loss as S25.0G0 on the stocl and sl6,O09 O8 the building 3srtly coS cred by iTisuTsnce. The cause Of rhe fire was unknoFn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
ROY MOORE BEATS JOYCE

TORONTO. Jan. 21.- Roy Moor St. Paul ba-tamweight. outfought Te' Joyce of Toron,o in 1e round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
CHANEY WINS lAcAIn

CLEVELAND. Jan. Sl.-Georse TX O Chan '. Baltimore iishtwcight 'rcr I technical knockCut over Ga Delaney, Of Cleveland, in the thl round of scheduled 10 round b0u; here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
PAL MOORE BEATS KELLY

AURORA. H., Jan. SI.-Pal Moor was given the newspaper d cisio- over Jimmy Kelly Of Chicago tonigh- in fast 1 round bout The mon 8 Q bantamweightS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
ElKS DANCE

The Bisbee lodge of Elks will give a dance Wednesday night at the club on Main street, for Elks and their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
|FACE DISF|GlJRED
 WITH PIINPLES
AndBlackheads. ltched Terribly. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

"Pimples and blackhrads broke out all over my face and it was in a dreadful condition. The pimpies were large and rcd and itched some thing terrible and I los, many nights sleep. My face was dishgured and was ashamed to go out among other girls.
 saw an advertisement for Cuti- ours Soap and Ointment and sentfor a free sample. I bought more and after l had used two cakes of Soap and one and 3 half boxes of Oint- nhent I Twas completely healed" Signed Miss Matilda J. Schikora. R. R. 3, Kalispell. Mont.
 Daily use of Cutiours Soap, Oini- r1ent and Tsleurn for toilet purposes usually prevents skin troubles, ss.ri. Each Ere. by tfsii Address ''catieurA Lab. erstortss. Dept H Maidsn ts, Nsss" Sold everv- v2srs. Sosp Sc. Ointment . and Sor. 1slcum s5, &h c"ticWrs Sosp shsyes without r1uF
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01

Miners of Germany are wearing boots made of sheet metal and solder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-01
kidnaped Woman Is
 Rescued By Police IOn Telephone Clue

GCoETINUED FROM PAGE oNEn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

Bessemer. October 25.--tSpeciai)- Bessemer will do homage to President and Mrs Harding Wednesday in great crowds. Plans are mads by hum dreds of school children. by mothers and fathers, by soldiers of the World war, by members of the Masonic or ders and by practically tho entire population to pay their respects on this occasion to the President and first lady or the land
 All eventsSthat were scheduled for that day in the city have been post poned until a-iater date, and at early hour Individuals, parties and groups in special cars and Automobiles will goto Birmingham>to join with her in sse!con.ng the distinguished visitors to the cele;o ation of her semi-cen- teslnial birth lAy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Big Decline m Earnings
 OF .. 5. Steel Corporation

on the preferred was available after payment of interest on outstanding bonds
 To meet these dividend payments the direotores drew on the corpora tion's undivided surplus to the extent of S6000,000 against the s4,571,66s taken from the surplus in the pre- vious quarter to make up the deficit in the common dividend.
 Chairman Elbert H. Gary declined to forecast conditions in the steel industry but today's statement indi- oated a turn for the better. August earnings far exceeded those of July, with further, though moderate gain for September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
By Associated Press

New York, october 24.-Total earn ings of the United States Steel Cor poration for the third quarter of the current year announced after todays meeting of the directors dwindled 70 s1S,S1S,S0S This Is the smallest to- tai of any quarter since March, 1915, when the earnings fell to S12,457S09. and no dividends were paid on the common stock.
 Regular dividends of I9. per cent on the preferred and 1 IA per cent on the common were declared, but no part of the common dividend was earned and only S1.5s of the $1.75 due
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Opening of Muscoda Mine.

One hundred and forty men will begin work Wednesday morning, when Museoda mine, Noa4 of the Y. c. l. company, on Red mountain, will resume operations after being closed down for about one month, accord ing to an offieal announcement made Tuesday night.
 Mine No. at Muscoda is running every day and the mine at Wenonah and Ishkooda are in operation and with the resumption of Mine No. 4 at Museoda Wednesday the output of ore will be greater on Red mountain ssHar it has Eeen fer some months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
sreclI,l Train for G.nme

A special train on the A c. $. rail- road will be used to convey the Bess semer school pupils to Tuscaloosa Friday for the football game between the Bessemer High and the Tusca loosa High team, which will be played on the Tuscaloosa field Fri day afternoon.
 Special rates ofg$259 have been se- cared for the trip, and all those who expect to attend are requested to no- ltify pr. L. L. Yam at the high school at once in order that arrangements may be completed
 It is expected that q large delega- tion will attend the game of teachers and students. and numbers of towns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
SLOW TO GET LICENSES

Gadsden, October 25.--(special9- 9- The owners of automobiles in Gads- den and Etowah county are exceed ingly slow in taking out and paying for their licenses and the result will be large number of owners will be put to considerab trouble and an extra expense for their failure to com- ply with the law. Officers are here now waiting to get busy on the first day of November, and the way things look now they will have a big job and lots of fees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

The Age-Herald maintains special rep resentatives in BessemeE for handling correspondence, advertising and sub :, scriptions. Mrs. L. D. McColum, cor respondent, receives news items phone Bessemer 1072. II. B. Walker Realty building. Bessemer, manager of circU- lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
ERECTION
 OF HIS OWN TOMBSTONE
By Associated Press

{ Richmond, Va. October 25.-w. \. Mitchell general southeastern freight agent of the Baltimore and Ohio rail road, today superhtended the erec- tion of his own tombstone, the gift Of friends in a local cemetery. Mir. Mitchell Is hale and hearty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
SHILLING Is oHARGEp

Gadsden, october 25.-t tspecial.)-, Deputies Granting. Watson and In gram went to the home of Charlie Tate last night and arrested Tate and Bug Kelleyson the charge of op- erating moonshine still, capturing and destroying a 40-gallon still which they claim the men were operating at the time. Both men were tried today before, United States Commits sioner Pickard and their bond fixed at $500 for their appearance before the next federal grand jury, but the men were unable to make bond and are confined in the Etowah county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Bessen1er WiUDo Homage to President and Mrs. Harding
Muscoda Mine to Resume Operations This Morning and Give Employment to Many Men-Special Train Will Garry Bessemer Fans to
 Tuscaloosa Where High School
 Football Teams Will Clash

people will go down to Tuscaloosa in automobiles for the event, which s one of the notable occasions for the Bessemer High of the football sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

The way to land orders is to keep on angling with all your skill Forbes Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Robert Hugh Garter.

Robert Hugh Carter, aged 4 years. died Sunday night at the home of his parents at Mcdonald Station. Funeral servics will be held Wednesdayaft- sernoon, at o'cloekFat the residence Intermeht will follow at Oakland cemetery in Ensley, with Huey & Mcconnell in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Mnsic Study Club.

1 The Music Study club held a de- ! lightful meeting Monday night at the ! home of Mrs. Charles Brownrigg
 with Mrs. John Perkins and Mrs.
 Brownrigg hostesses.
 The annual election of officers oc- cured in tho business session that preceded the programme, with the following elected3 George Houston. lSpresident; Mrs. Charles Brownrigg, vice president; Mrs John Perkins,
 secretary; Miss Verna Laird, treas urer; Mrs. W r. Price, reporter: Father Callahan, director of music Mrs. Walter Lynch teacher of musical history; Miss Florence Gray Patton. member of programme committee, with Mrs. J. F. Wright, Mrs. Brown rjgg, Mrs John Perkins Miss Linnie Mae Lipscomb was elected a member i of the club.
 The following beautiful programme was rendered.. Vocal solo, "Blow, Thou Winter Winds" (Sargeantl. Howe Price; piano solo. Elevation" (Chaminade) Father Callahan; vocal quartet, Moonlight Dr. W ood Price, Howe Price, George Houston and Dr. L. M. Barnett; piano solo, The Ban
 jo" tGottschalk), Miss Flora Files; bass solo, The Cliff Civilian Spen- cer), Dr. Barnett.
 fOliOW1nS the programme lnelc was a chorus practice directed by Father Callahan. Miss Ruth Price was q guest of the club. Personals Miss Matte B. Outz, a member of the senior class at Howard College from Bessemer, will serve as one of the sponsors at the semi centennial from her class
 Mrs. William Rogers of Warrior will arrive Tuesday to Do the guest of relatives in the city.
 MT. James Carter of Athens ar srivedfin the city Tuesday and will be the guest of relatives for the week
 Mrs. J. T. Webb of Newton, Miss, l is visiting her mother, Mrs; E. N. owens. for the emi-centennial cele- bration.
 Mrs A. C. Mitchell of Mobile, who | is the guest of relatives and friends for some time, will be with Mrs. w, T. Warlick for this week.
 Mrs. T. F. Winburn and daughter, ! Evelyn, are visiting in Chattanooga 1 during the reunion of Confederate Veterans.
 I Miss Elizabeth Lewis left Monday for St. Cecilia Academy, Louisville, I where she will enter school.
 Mrs. l. R. Sherer of Atlanta is the l guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Scott
 Miss Elizabeth Smith has returned l to Montevallo after a visit to Miss Lottie Petrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
MISS Ruth nnrless

Funeral services for Miss Ruth Harless. daughter of Mir and Mrs. JsD. Harless, who died Monday at the Fairfield hospital, were held Tuesday i afternoon at 2:30 at the family resi- dence at Muscoda, Rev. W. P. Price officiating, lnterment followed at Elmwood cemetery with Huey & Me- Connell in charge.
 The deceased is survived by her parents; two sisters. Miss Sarah liar less of Birmingham and Mrs c. H. Titus of Atlanta. and by two broth CTS, J. D., Hairless and k. II. Hairless of Birmingham
 The announcement of the death of thus young woman, who was a stu dent at the high school, caused pro- found regret in the city and coumu- nity, and especially among her class mates, with whom her lovable nature made her a universal fayorite.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

"HE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
HARDING entertained at din
ner last evening In comph-
ment to the governors OF the va
rious States, who are assembled
here for their annual conference,
and their wives. The Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge were pres
ent and the company included
few others in addition to the spe-
ciai guests.
The party assembled In the Blue
Room, where the President ana
Mrs. Harding Joined them, ana
dinner was served in the state
dining room at table laden with
mink chrysanthemums and maiden
hair fern. After dinner some
twenty-five other guests, among
them former governors now resi-
dent in Washington and their
wives, Joined the company for the
recital given by Miss Ruth Draper.
The program of clever limitations
presented by this talented grand
daughter of the late Charles "A.
Dana, included "a French Dress
maker" "On the Porch in Maine
Coast Town" "A Debutante,"' "A
Glass In Greek Poise," and "A
Scotch Immigrant"
Mrs. Harding wore becoming
gown of lavender and silver bro
cade. with trimmings OF crystal.
The guests at dinner We're the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
Senator Bert M. Fernald' MIS-
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

the Pan-American Union. entertained
at lupcheon today at the Pan-Ameri-
can Annex In honor of a group of
the foreign correspondents In attend
ance at the Conference on the Limi-
tation OF Armament. Among those
present We're: II. q. Wells, Lord RID
dell. 0. @. Willard. w. A. White, David
Lawrence, #. w. Vile. Mark Sullivan,
r.. T. Small. Louis Seibold, Robert
Barry, Ernest Hamlin Abbott. Albert
w. Fox. X. X. Kawakani. Henry Suy-
dam and p. II. Patchin.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Gerhardt have
gone to New York to spend the week
end.
Mrs. James r. Barbour entertained
IT luncheon today I'm compliment to
Mrs. Robert II. Sayre, Of Bethlehem.
Pa. who LIS visiting Mrs. Harold
Norton.
-
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart will
be the guest Of honor at a dinner
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

; Harry s. New, Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper, Senator and Mrs.
Frank b. Willis, Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins, the Lieut.. Gov. Of Quebec
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick and Lady
Fitzpatrick. the Governor of Della;
ware and Mrs. Denny. the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
Sproul, the Governor of New
Jersey and Mrs. Edwards, the Gov.
ernor Of Connecticut and Mrs.
Lake. the Governor of Maryland.
the Governor of New York and
Mrs. Miller. the Governor of Yer
mont and Mrs. Hardness, the Gov
Crnor of Alabama and Mrs. kilby.
the Governor Of Florida and Mrs.
Hardee, the Governor OF Iowa and
Mrs. Kendall, the Governor of Min.
nesota and Mrs. Preuss. the Gov
ernor Of Kansas, the Governor of
West Virginia. the Governor of
Nebraska and Mrs. McKelvie. the
governor Of Montana, the Cove
nor of Idaho and Mrs. Davis. the
governor of Wyoming, the Cover
nor Of Utah and Mrs. Mabey, the
Governor Of Oklahoma and Mrs.
Robertson. the Governor of Arizona
and Mrs. Campbell, the governor of
D. y.
Townsend. Of Delaware, and Miss
Townsend. Mrs. William Allen
White and Miles c. Riley.
This afternoon Mrs. Harding will
entertain a box party for Nine.
Homer's concert at the National
Theater. Her guests will be Nine.
Pezet, Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs.
William Boyce Thompson, Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter and Miss
Laura Harlan.
THE season will open at the Con-
gressional Club with it's recep-
ton today in honor of the wives
OF the accredited delegates to the
arms conference. Mrs. Irvine l..
Lenroot, president of the club,
will receive and will present the
guests to the distinguished women
who will be in line. Among them
are Nine. Jusserand. Lady Geddes,
Lady Lee, Nine. SEE. Mrs. Hughes,
Lady Borden and Nine. de Gather.
Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice
President, and Mrs. Gillett. wife of
the House. will preside at the tea
table; and the auxiliary hostesses
will be the members of the clubs
executive board and the wives of
members Of the Foreign Relations
Committees Of the Senate and the
House in so far as they are men,
bers of the club.
The orchestra from the Marine
Band, stationed in the hall down
stairs. will play during the after
noon. The club house is effectively
decorated. with palms. trailing
vines and cut flowers. with the
flags Of the nations represented at
the conference used In the ball
room. In this room also are ar
ranged the collection Of State flags
Of which the club is so proud.
Owing to the Illness Of the Baroness
de Cartier, wife of the ambassador o.
Belgium, the luncheon they were Il
have given today has been Cancelled
-
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be hosts at din
ner this evening in compliment d
General the Earl OF Cavan. Theil
guests will include about forty of tn,
attaches of the embassies
legations and delegations.
Albert Sarraut, Of the French con
ference delegation, will be the CUES
Of honor at the dinner which the Sec
rotary Of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover
are giving tonight.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick c
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

who v to b her god-mothsr. 0eue4op
Richard r. Ernst win b. go6pEnxhor.
-
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs.. Haaalttoa
Fish will sail for Panama e. soon
- Mr.. Fish, who II at Walter Rod
Hospital convalsscing from a
operation, 70 able TO travel
Rear Admiral ]. L. LAttmsr, q.
jutant general. u. b. NJ. and Mn.
Latimer win present their dauSAtss,
Miss Elisabsth LAtimsr, 70 sooiSty q
q dance on the svsninO Of January
10 ct $500 eixtssnth street..
Jonkhssr ". n. de- Beaufort, ceun.
sslor Of the Ns<hsgiAnAs legation,
win % TO New York TO spend Sunday,
returning on Monday.
Mrs.. Ddward Rhodes SUIT was host.
ess at luncheon today In compliment
to her debutante daughter. Miss Mary
CONTINUED on Page Etshtssn,
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

to be given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles v. Wheeler.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Riksr u en-
tertaining at q bridge party Of seven
tables this afternoon at her home In
X street and has invited q few
guests for tea aftsrwaId. Mrs. VIII
liam r. Dennis, mother of the hos.
tess. and Mrs. A. II. l3orjss Will
preside at the tea table, which N
charmingly decorated with radiance
roses and white lilacs.
The Governor Of Delaware ana
Mrs. Willard Denny are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates for Q few
days. Mrs. Yates entertained at q
luncheon followed by bridge ysstsr.
day.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leroy Boyle win be
christened on Sunday afternoon In
Epiphany Church and will be called
Josephine Fa!rchild Boyle for Mrs
George w. Fairchild. Of New York,
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

went out. leaving the operating room
In darkness.
No gas was available. and quick
action In the delicate surgery was
necessary. The assisting nurses hur-
riedly procured candles. by the
Pickering light Of which the nimble
fingers of the surgeon worked. COM
plotting the operation which saved
the life of woman and her girl
baby as well.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09
sAEsARIAN OPERATION is
! FINISHED BY CANDLEllCHT

NoRRIsToWN. Pa. Dec. "a
test Of the nerve of an operating
S0rgeon was faced by DIR. George
". Miller. when at the critical stage
q placing the final stitches, follow
ing Caesarian operation, at the
Montgomery Hospital, .eIetcric lights
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Congressman and Mrs. Frederick C.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

Comdr. Charles Theodore Je,
will be host at dinner this even
in compliment to Miss Sidney We
Commander Jewell established
custom some years ago Of entert,
ing the s'buds" at dinner each v
in honor of some particular
Tonight he will entertain tive
guests. later taking them to
Junior League dance.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Our Friend the Goat

MODERN MILK GOATS. BY lrmagarde
Richards. Published by j. B. Lippincott.
$500. ~
TH HE GOAT appears to have the
gobd old cow beaten to stand
still when itscomes to cleanli-
ness and quality Of milk. One honest
goat yields enough milk to supply q
family Of ordinary size and restricted
thirst. And so it is high time that
we have truly goat book, ono that
gives a condensed history of this
ubiquitous animal and furnishes in
formation relative to it's economic
value. Irmagarde Richards has written
the magnum opus capricorni, and has
put into her efforts a genuine en-
thusiasm. Her chapters cover the his
tory of the importation of goats into
this country, imported milk goats, the
goat industry as it is to-day, the home
dairy, goat breeding and other topics
germane to the subject. This needed
book is adequately illustrated by cuts
from photographs.