davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
EeuEaIgie Pains
Give Way 60 Soothing H1mII1' 6
NTznrl7 OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oh Is g safe
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed IN where the pain IS II eases
the tortured nerves and almost m
variably brings quick relief Keep
a supply on hand
Wizard Oil IS q good dependable
preparation TO have In the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
infection or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, 700,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle 35c-
u y0u are troubled with coustlpatlol
p or sick headache try Hamllu'3 MlElre
Liver Whips Just pleasant LITTLE PINK
plls a. druggists FOR 1le
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
ARIZONA BOY SKATES INTO
HOLE IN ICE. IS DROWNED

Snowflake. Arlz.. Jan. Near
Lakeside, Roy Johnson. aged "A.
sl1ated into a hole in the ice Of a
pond and was drowned, the body later
being found uprIEht beneath the ice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

IudEe v. ID. Howe nreEldInE.
Mary Ellen Duke PeIlus vs.. A L
Pelluss divorce, petition filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

CnnlfnI. surplus q Profits. $50 1u.1
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts.
O.. r. Morcheud, President
Joseph Mlgoffins hice-EreEi sent
C.. n. Basscft. Elcc-presllent.
GEORGE ID. Fiery Fice-President.
r. ". Wcafee, Cashier.
c. NJ. Nebcker. Assistant CnshiaE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
Constabularg Scout
Officer Ends Life

Manila. p 7. Jan. Lieut. James
p. Owen. OF Baltimore, an officer in
the Philippine scouts, ended his life
I here today. It IS believed that fear OF
a court martial, because OF absence
from his command more than a week,
without leave, prompted the act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Judge p. r. Price Presiding.
The First National Bank VS. Roy
Bean. ct al, on note and foreclosure,
petition filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Judge - IL DelNera EreAlu1n4s
Mrs. A Y. Campbell vs.. ~ II. HaW-
kins. appeal By defendant from JUS
tlce court. petition flied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

New York. Jan supple
gains were made during the first
hour on the stock market especially
in shipping. steel. motor and food
shares. United Fruit led at an ad-
vance Of six points and textiles
feathers paper issues and general
asphalt represented the specialties at
GAINS Of ] to points. American
Noolen, Endicott-JohnsOn and Chica-
so Pneumatic Tool rose = to 80
points, sugars gaining 1 to 2 e. MeXi-
can Petroleum again was singled out
Tor pressure. however. declining 2 p
points under yesterdays final price
and causing reactions among other
oils, as well as the rails and coppers.
Before noon most losses were largely
retrieved. Exchange O. London rose
appreciably over yesterdays late set
back.
Liberty Bonds, Close
Liberty bonds closed: sizs s9200; first
IS. $3.50; second As, $3.50; first 91ts.
$3.50; second 4As, $3.50; third ass.
5000; fourth 41ss s81.5f; victory o Is.
$500; victory f7.s. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
SHOW
SMALL LOSSES;
OILS ADVANCE

While the general list vas fluctu-
atine around last nights closing
figures a few OF the specialties
showed rather sharp movements. ac-
cordinE TO j. s Curtiss & Co. secur-
ity Bank building
The general list. however showed
many fractional declines but these
were small Coppers and rails were
slightly lower. while oils, under the
lead OF Mexican Petroleum showed
gains. Chief activity continued IN the
industrials. American Sugar, Car and
Foundry and Crucible moved up with
The balance showing little change
The market continues without any
definite trend. and with fluctuations
FOR the most part small sales to
noon totaled f29 800 shares Kate Tor
cali loans UNCHANGED ut Z percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07
UNITED FRUITlWHEAT MARKET
LEADS. GENERAL BREAKS UNDER
ADVANCE HEAVY SELLING

Chicago, H. Jan Estimates that
the exportable surplus Of wheat in
Argentina and Australia would total
261, 100000 bushels had a bearish ef-
feet today on the wheat market. Sell
ing was rather general, and agrees
siVe support lacking. Country offer
ings in the southwest were reported
heavier Opening prices, which
ranged from lac TO &c lower, with
March S1z2 to S172la and Nay Sl-66
TO s1661s. were followed by a ma
terial further decline and then some
thing OF a rally.
on the decline there was expert buy
Ing. and as a result late upturns showed
a little more viror. The close was unset
lied at losses Of lalc TO llc net with
March sL7la TO Sl.72 and Nay S164A
Corn reflected the action Of wheat.
After opening 3sc TO F. lower. including
NAY al 74Hc 90 75c. the market under
went an additional sag, and then recoF-
cred somewhat Buying on the part OF a
large elevator Interest tended later 20
help values The close nevertheless was
weak, izc to sc net lower with Nay
74lic % use
Oats were weak with other cereals.
starting sc 90 sc off, May 43Ac %
fgEc. and recediuF a little more
IA the provision market higher quota
lions on hogs failed 20 have more than
a temporary influence being soon over
balanced By the weakness Of grain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

NsU York. Jan ----o--on FUTURES closed
E.ru- January lf--scs March. 1--2o-; Say
1-.12c5 July. 17---c- October 17.Eoc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

Prior TO the war there were five
religious foundations in Austria TO
provide suitable homes for impover-
ished ladies' Of noble families.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-07

GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Texas. Jan. 7.-Galvaston
spots steady and unchanged 1iddiinE.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Jazz Music In This Country Being Made On Japanese Riddles

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26-JazZ .nu- sic in this country is being extracted from Japanese made fiddles- A report from Consul Hawley, at Nagoya, Jap an, says a quarter of a million dol lars worth of Japanese fiGdles were bought by the United States in 1919, this country taking the great bulk of the product of this new industry, built up in Japan since the world war broke up Germany's business.
 Three factories in Nagoya produce all the violins made in Japan. They were founded by Masakicki Suzuki, who hade his first fiddle. Consul Hawley says in 1883, using as mod el "a foreign instrument brought to Nagoya as curiosity" The enter prise had total product of musical instruments in 1914 valued at SPA, ,419, but had spread out to three factories employing HOO people in 1919, when the output reached S539, of which S39S,497 went in export, the United States taking 6S per cent. The first six months of 1920 saw the plants de- .velop a business aggregating $304. 14S.
 Germany's former place as fiddle maker at large to the world has been captured, the consul indicates, and adds;
 MT. Suzuki believes that the Germans cannot manufacture 1nstru- ments at Japanese costs, and that the instruments of Japanese manufacture having proved their good quality. in spite of prejudices which were at first entertained abroad. have now es- tablished themselves so firmly in foreign markets, and especially in the United States, they that can not be displaced"
 The key to the situation appears to be in Japanese labor costs and the consul says that wages run from 22 cents to $1.99 a day in the Suzuki factories.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
structive before unemployment is ser iously interfered with.
By Charles w. Eliot.
Presidents Emeritus. Harvard

University Unemployment cannot be prevented except by reduction of prices, increase skilled and unskilled labor in mines factories, railroads, steamships, farms and machine shops.
 Rents cannot be lowered or exist ing buildings kept in repair unless large reductions. of wages are made in all building trades.
 The prices of foods and fuels can not be lowered comprehensively and permanently without large reduction of wages.
 The domestic and foreign market for American products cannot be res tored and maiptained unless mana gers and their workmen cooperate in putting an end to going slow" and to paying for time in which no work is done.
 Uniformity of wages per hour and per trade is wasteful and unjust Re ducing hours of employment per week while. paying war wages is no remedy. E ss. By John Sullivan 0f New York President New York
 Central Trade and Labor Council
 Representing S00000 Workers The present era of unemployment is the. result of connivance on the part of certain employers, especially the exnonents of the open shop, who have wilfullv and wantonIv discharged their forces in the hope of rehiring them at far smaller wages.
 1f empInver is responsible for nor guilty of this offense, but a great many of them are. The guilty are in the ma jority.
 There is only one solution which will prevent a recurrence of unemplov- ment such as we have at present. This solution lies in the management of industry along scientific lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Rx Marcus loeM

Movie Financier and President of 6S
 Corporations
 The solution for present unemploy- ment is to take away the friehtful ex- cess profits tax, so q man investing his money can get fair return on what he invests.
 This has stagnated business-al- though the business depression is pic tured blacker in the minds of people than is the actual fact, and people are unnecessarily frightened.
 AS long as there is no over-produc' tion-and we know there is not at the present-business must adjust it. self quickly, and it is doing so.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
By Billy Sunday
Famous Evangelist


 I am not an expert economist but my position gives opportunity to gather views of the people on most public questions, including that of present unemployment.
 I believe a remedy to lie in the development of our commercial rela- tions with South America. We have heretofore confined ourselves too much to Europe alone. That will al so include the develonment of the merchant marine. The movement back to the farm must be encouraged. And there must be reduction in the nrice of labor but no more of a>re- duction than is equivalent to the re- duction in the cost of raw material. The first is not fair without the lat ter.
 This seems to be one of the most selfish ages in human history. There isn't enough of the give and take spir- it. Everybody wants to take: nobody wants to give. CaDital can't hog it all: nor can labor hog it all.
 If the world would live the Golden Rule. "Whatsoeyer ye would that pen should do to you do ye even so to them" wars, the basic cause of all this trouble, would be unknown. capi- tai and labor would shake hands. civ ic and domestic relations would return to normal the devil would be in the hospital with both eyes out and hell would be for rent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
SAYS Il OO MUCH MONEY |S bAO; GIVES II AWAY
T. E. Mitten Has A Million, Earns Big Salary, Won't
 Leave A Cent To Son

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.- "Too
 much money is bad thing Can you visualize successful American business man practicing that maxim?
 Thomas F. Mitten. not so many years ago motorman in Chicago but today president of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company is doing that
 very thing! He requires the recipi- ents to keep silence. This same Thomas F.. Mitten. worth at least million dollars and earn ing a large salary. says that he will not leave a penny of his property to
 his son, Dr. A A. Mitten.
 And Dr. Mitten is in complete
 agreement with his father and neith.
 wealth.
 Men and Money Sometimes some of us envy the
 man with money" says Mitten, but l long ago learned that great
 amount of money can be very hurt full influence.
 "So when I was 40 and had accum- ulated all the money that I thought any man needed to live on, I decided
 that I would not follow the example
 of the men I saw, piling up riches. It seemed to me the struggle was the worthwhile game, not the amassing ! of wealth.
 "That was 16 years ago and at the close of every year since then have
 given away all of my earnings over
 and above my living expenses. "I don't have to worry about mak.
 ing money and I am free to enjoy the game of life Promise to Son fT tell the doctor, imy son, that
 will never deprive him of the pleasure
 of making money" Mitten continues. That's why I will never leave him any"
 Young Mitten is a chip off the old
 block He is secretary of the Coopera- tive Council, which is the pivotal
 body of the organization of the em-
 ployers and employees of the Philadel-
 phia Rapid Transit comnany. This or
 ganiZation operates under what is
 known as the Mitten plan. ! Previous to Thomas E. Mitten's
 coming to Philadelphia, 10 years ago.
 relations between the employes and the traction company in Philadelphia
 were constantly being disturbed by strikes and disagreements over wares. hours etc. Mitten worked out his plan where bv all questions Of hours wages. etc
 should be settled bv, the Cooperative Council of representatives chosen by the employers and the employees. It has succeeded.
 Employees Loah
 Some time ago when the comranv needed money and was having diff cultv in getting it fhrouph the reeu- lar financial channels. the employes
 volunteered tn for9o salary ravments 10 the amount of s1 n00 900. the same
 to he credited to the company as a loani
 When the employees were oroariz- ing their welfare association whicJ, navs sick and death benefits and
 pensions. Mitten said to them. "For every dollar YOU men put into
 the wH'fare association, I'll put in a dolIar,"
 Later when he discovered that e5
 Ter cent of the employees had Joined he said:
 Prom now on ! will nut in s2 for every s' contributed bv you men," And Nitten has made good. "The difference between Mittep and tho average man." says one of his friends. 'is this-while the average
 man considers his family as cousist- ling of only his immediate relatives NIT. Mitten simply expands the family
 circle until it embraces every em- ploye."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

The products of the soil are our primary wealth.
 These products are not now being freely moved because of the cost of transportation which must be reduced to the end that business can be re. vived and the cost of living reduced
 Construction work is at standstill because of the high cost of transpor tation. materials and labor, all of which must be reduced in order to i'm prove traffic and bring matters to a normal condition.
 Unemployment and high costs oc lcasioned by exorbitant freight rates limits purchasing power. The reduction of transportation cost ultimately will reduce the cost of liv ing and that will enable a reduction of wages. which in turn will increase employment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

By Murdo Mackenzie Of Chicago. Stockman and Manager Brazil Land, Cattle & Packing Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

When impurities creep into your blood the first symptoms are usu- ally a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown.
 Nearly everybody needs a few bottles of S. s. S.. the great vege- table blood remedy, to cleanse out all impurities about twice a year. It is an excellent idea to take this
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
By H. S. Firestone
Of Akron, O., President of The Fire
 stone Tire & Rubber Co.

Of Akron, O., President of The Fire.
 stone Tire & Rubber Go.
 During the past year we have ne aglected the fundamental economic laws of human progress. Our desire to accumulate wealth without work or effort has brought about our present condition. We lost our sense of val. ues. Mems minds looked upon spec ulation as a substitute for work in in creasing the worlds wealth and hap. piness.
 The remedy for the present situa. ton is spiritual rather than material Each individual must practice the principles of service and thrift, upon winch our business prosperity of the past was built.
 We must also learn real values study our present needs and not hes itate to supply them now, as refusal to purchase necessities at this time stends to create more unemployment
 To prevent a recurrence of our troubles of today, we should guard against the standardization of mower in any one place or in the hands of any group or class of people. We must avoid mass or class laws and influ. ence and realize that they cannot take the place of individual effort in the creation of prosperity.
 There is need of strong industrial and commercial leadership for the full development of our onptrunities, but it must be unselfish and conscien. tious. All of us must contribute more thought and effort to our work tr, ha1 ance the three fundamentals of civi- lized progress-religion, agriculture and industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
AMERICANS IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE SUGGEsT
 REMEDIES FUR UNEMPL LOYNNENT IF PRESENT

This will make more prosperity all around and prevent much of the hu- man and other waste attendant upon the foolish dissipation of the various energies that make the wheels of in- dustry turn.
 There is no reason why every man in America should not have a job. He is entitled to one. His heritage is being kept from him by fraud and cheat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

Secretary Treasurer. Robert II. Inger- soil & Bro. Manufacturers of
 Watches, New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
By Alice Henry

Of Chicago, Editor and Lecturer on Women in Industry. Feminism. etc.
 Abolish all child labor. Man is the only animal that lives off the toll of his i,own immature offspring. The man walks the streets; the children fill the jobs. and grow up the incom- petents and delinQuents of the next generation.
 Utilize every natural resource-for- ests. water supply. agricultural crops. Banish every kind of waste. whether from poor agriculture or the literal destruction of corn, wheat or potatoes after they have been harvested. Adopt the most direct and economi- cal methods of handling and distri- button.
 Remove immediately all restrictions political and economic, upon trade be- tween the United States and every European country, including Ger many and Russia Our warehouses are glutted with everything that the European peoples need-food. cloth ing, engines, machinery. rails! Ship them to Europe and our factories will soon reopen.
 Extend into all industrial and civ ilian life the excellent provisions of the army and navy under which ev- cry soldier is guaranteed his pay and his keep. all the time. whether em- ployed or unemployed.
 Each great industry should be as- sessed to support its workers during temporary or recurring periods of un- employment.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
By Charles H. InsersoII.

Secretary Treasurer. Robert II. Inger-
 soil & Bro. Manufacturers of
 Watches, New York City.
 War is the prime cause of present unemployment The cause of war is an inverted economic system wherein trade between nations is inhibited and restrained. notably by tariff walls. Another cause is that the "Junkers,' ,' chiefly agrarian. in all countries, are largely in possession of the peoples interests and governments.
 The immediate cause of the present condition is reaction from imitation due to war and war taxation: in other words. our government is the cause It will continue to be until it discovers that the war is over and cuts out war expenses and taxes. and leads the deflation process instead of pulling it backward
 Unemployment comes from under construction, wfIieh comes from ina bi- lftv to buy at existing high, prices. Commerce is struggling to deflate and Congress is preventing .deflation by getting ready for more war
 All taxation being super-imposed on Sdp4tdi anu i"ooT lleS tne Duruen 10 the jackass' legs instead of on his back
 Tariff income. excess profits, cor poration. sales and general property taxes. are all wet blanket on bus fness and all add directly to prices, making them prohibitiye and shutting down factories
 There is bill in Congress to take billion of these off the consumers backs and place it on the privilege of owning land.
 Congress must dc, something con-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
NOTICE, EAGLESi

All Eagles requested to meet at Hall at one p. m, Sunday to attend the funeral of Brother Bogaye.
 PAT BLACK, President.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthy;

precaution to keep the system in a vigorous condition so as to more easily resist disease to which every one is subject. S. S. S. is with Out an equal as a general tonic and sys- tenn builder. It improves the appe- tite and gives new strength and vii tality to both old and young.
 Full information and valuable lit erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co.,. 156 Swift Lab oratory, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
By John A. oekerson
BY John R. OckcrSon Of St Louis, Consulting Civil Engi-
 neer.

Of St. Louis, Consulting Civil Engi- neer.
 Before a remedy for present uuem- ployment can be successfully employ ed. we must know the causes.
 The present lack of employment is largely due to the fact that practi- cally all lines of employers are work ing far below their capacity. and this in turn Is due to the lack of demand for their output. Add to this the de- mands of labor for continued war scale of wages. which cannot under existing conditions be granted. and we account for another list of unemploy- ed
 The laws of supply and demand have been temporarily suspended. The supply exceeds the demand. Restor- ation to normal conditions is neces- sary before satisfactory labor condi- tions can be realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

What is the remedy for present un- employment in America?
 What can be done to prevent it's re- currence?
 These are the questions put up to nationally known 'American> men and women representing all walks of life And here are their replies:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-11
MOSSMAN, GANO AND SIPPEL


PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Albuquerque, March g. 1921.
Board of Commissioners County,
Albuquerque, New Mexico. >
Dear
In accordance with
shown retiring Treasurer
consideration the outstanding
well all unpaid at
iot examination
Owing the method the
submitted
funds has therefore
warrants which remain unpaid December 81 1920 The amount of
by matter of conjecture,
considerable
2-The record claims
incurred
liabilities incurred is kept officer of the
claims due and unpaid listed accompanying exhibit
claims actually filed creditors
unpaid claims.
from the
December 81 1920 balances
Sinking interest
whether this balance under
-The Treasues balances taken
verficaion by
not obtained the
Road
records and examination the
County Treasufer's
Our report examination the
County Clerk
TO your Board completed.
truly,
MOSSMAN, GANO & SIPPEI.
NAASTo Bel cqa. NJ A SppeL Vice President