davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

probably would hare charge of the
foreign loans.
The reorganization might include
abolition of the office of Comptroller
OF the Currency and severance of all
connection between the Treasury
and the Bureau OF War Risk In
surance and Public Health Service.
he added.
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
Money in circulation May 1, 1921,
was $5,972. 627 ,169, against $6,093. 500.-
$50 on April /. 1921. and S5.99l, 207, 44I
OF, May i, 1920. Per capita circula-
ton May /, 1921. $55.40; April /. 1920,
$56.44.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
FINANCE
AND
BUSINESS IN

When Albert H. wiggin resumed
the presidency of the Chase Nat
Bank. Wall street assumed that hs
would Immediately look around for
new president.
Various names have since been
mentioned, including one or two from
the Middle West. Some Of the direc-
tors, however. would like Mr.. Wiggir
to remain at the presidential helm,
at least for some time.
As the duties In these turbulent
days have been extremely onerous, II
would not be logical to expect Mr..
Wiggin to continue long in double
harpess, as president and chairman
both. The Chase IL the third largest
national bank In New York.
GAsTON. WILLIAMS 4 WIGMORE.
/ hear that CASTOR, williams g.
Wigmore may be quietly liquidated
by the receivers. It's a pity, for
America needs today-and will need
tomorrow-every enterprise capable
OF finding and supplying foreign
markets.
Our productive capacity is far in
Quirements.
Or the newer generation of Rookie
fellers the ablest Is Percy A., son Of
William r.. and therefore nephew
OF John d., sr. That. at least, Is
Wall Streets appraisal. Percy, un-
like John d.. jr., Is constantly on
the alert for new opportunities for
making money, for new enterprises
to take up. He is the reverse OF a
diietante. He Is no idler. He Is
very much on the Job.
MITCHELL-ARMOU
Through the coming marriage of J..
Ogden Armour's only child to John j.
Mitchell. jr., two notable Chicago
families will be united. That money
marries money" has been demon
strated very frequently in Chicago.
The packers families have intermar-
ried almost as much as the royal fami-
lies Of Europe.
Tom Wilson was an exception. He
married before he became a national
figure. He attributes his success in
no small measure to his wife. Here's
an illuminating incident:
While on his honeymoon In New
York the enterprising young execu-
tive spied a desirable piece of prop
erty to let in Brooklyn and didn't
hesitate to get right after II. His
wife, entering into her husbands am
billions, was quite content to remain
behind until he had completed the
deal 1T turned out one OF the best
investments we ever made" Mr.. Will
son once told me.
How many brides would relish be-
ing deserted" for the sake of BUSH
ness while on her honeymoon?
Frozen credits" are steadily thaw-
ing out. Bankers are again begin
ming to cast their eyes and their
thoughts toward their favorite pleas
ure resorts. Many of them have
earned a rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

Frozen credits" are steadily thaw-
Ing out. Bankers are again begin
ming to cast their eyes and their
thoughts toward their favorite pleas
ure resorts. Many of them have
earned a rest
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
THE FARM PRO eL E N

problem Of ia
  of cities of 25oo inhtn This fortays Working e.sirat
 
 and th' it pays better 10 work In q
 condtio md to be in rroat in 0 agricultural ndviI passed be be gl,udo 70 and living transportation little left that 10 cvsIin fueg5es h IT q n the
 Until dtioni ,nenf in a or h go fTn except Ina . in its
 
 reduction L,nd lands be be land at treason
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
c WITH OF PEoP E'S RULE

The growth initiative erendum 2 political life f
 At the pr.nt there . scarcely state fin the union wbc. does not
  measures the application initiative and
 
 alone Arizona Arkansas io Colorado Idaho Maine Massachusetts, Mississippi "rendmn on legislation while ;e states 0" Arizona California; Colorado
  o rr <ana Louisiana Nev.da all but of the effective it
  judges. all although tried ] m ~ ~ , n ] ' - ,' Ut ' % n ] ,s % i %% m %% ~ @ ,' M which abuse" Of the re" have 4'pd "v been confined pnc"y to those of people cheers Unless hS form of safeguard is adopted is readily dscena'
 
 before the incumbent of political office has had fair opportunity justify his administration writer this in with the recall snncf that be easily corrected by limit the the the political displayed our present The use of the initiative
  ,' w m - , ,, ~ - - . w e , .r r . . the popular will They provide the only effective means for public con- reconsideration
 
 hands of the people they are ecd and condemned by the politicians in rot at all agreeable to the view" and of the boss the the the official
  O evils of political rfunedied
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Albert Lundt and C. A. Insraham.
 your heirs. slccessors and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor anl improvements dur ing each of the years 1915. 1916 and 1920 the Sum of one hundred dollars and in recording. Declaration of In tcntion during each of the years 1917, 1918, and 1919 the sum of one dollar and fifty cents upon each of the fol- lowing described pia'er mining claims. situated on Casa da Paga River in the Council City Recording Precinct. Ter. rItory of Alaska.s to1wit:
 The Alliance claim. notice of Ioca- tion of which is recorded in vol. 10 at page 246 and the New Year claim. mo- tice of location Of which is recorded in vol. IS at page 192 of the Records of said Recording Precinct. Said labor and Improvements Ia; ;'ny been done and said afIidavitI recorded for the purpose of holding the aid cldirns un- der the provisions Of Section 232i Re vised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental Legislation.
 And you Albert I.undt are lUreby required to contribute your prop 1rt;oii of said expense; as eo-owner. on the said Alliance Claim" ana you C \. Ingraham are hereby required 10 con tribute your proportion of said expen- diture as Co-owner, on the said New Year Claim to the undersigned with in ninety days after the final publica- ton of thif notice or your interests in said claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the undersigned.
 vour co-owner as provided by said
 section of the Revised Statutes.
 Dated at Nome Alaska. April 16. 1921 !. VIRGINIA V. DICKINSON By James NJ. Strecten. Her Attorney in Fact. Publish--April 16. 23. 30. May. '. II. o1 OR Iuna 4 ii 19 1h Julv 2 9 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
LET HiM WHISTLE.

Goily. Let him whistle, mother! He's just boy-that's an. Let him be one while he can: youn
 find h pays. Jolly little baby 'bron1r!
 When the Shadows fall
 You1i be win,in' he was back
 in boyhood days. If you'd been in FIanl,. and seen All the things that have seen- B;lby faces that win never
 Baby faces be aSain-
 Say, You wouldn't check that
 For a million iron men. IDrdy. mother. let him hodIer! He's not hnrnsmg anything:
 And he's cs,refree as puppy
 just that gay. Dirty short. without collar Never was a king
 Happy as that baby wonder, yell-
 ing at his play. Little kiddies over tlfere- solemn eyes and tangled hair Ten years old? That's still a baby!
 What he's doin's baby stuff. And the dignity of manhood
 Will be comfn' quick enough! Let him yell and s4ueal and whistle Rollin' in the sand:
 Let him have the freedom of the
 whole back lot. Things that hurt like thorn O thistle worlSin' in your hand. |. You'll be wishin' some time that those things were not! When I think of babics-oh FhDm the things that can't he told. And then look at him a-dancin', Singh. shOutn' sn his joy: Don't put out a hand to stop him! Mother-let him be q boy.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
GOVERNOR SEEKING MINERAL EXHIBIT FOR
 MINING CONGRESS

What is undoubtedly the- greater. of this section to make known co tn Outside world the true facts concern. ling .he mineral resources and devel- oI,nent possibilities Of Seward Penin suia Is laid before tlrs mining opera tors and prospectors of the district in the following telegram from Governor Thomas Riggs IF. to the Cha1,ber of Commerce. The message. says:
 Juneau. As. June s. 1921 Poiet Nome.
 Wish to have Second Division col lection of minerals for exnib., at .he CT.
 nder an aet passed by the last Legislature can pay transportation on about 200 pounds. The collecton is to later become the property Of the Ter ritecy and available for further ex- hib.rs
 Make recommendations for appoint- ments as members of coTnmi ttst,, who will serve without Day.
 Grea. opportunity to advertise your district. Answer.
 Signed Riggs. Governor.
 Interviewed by the Nugget resarii- ing the telegram, Secretary Poiet st-rsd that every effort will be made to secure complete collection of .he various mineral forms found in the district. The opportunity is too val lIssble to be overlooked by the people Of this secoon." he continued. and eyery mining man in the district should conperl.e in making the col lection one that will comprise every form of mineral known to exist in this section of Alaska. The diversity of minerals ln this district is probably the most rema rkable to bs found with in an equal area anywhere on earth and a complete display a. the great Chicago mining congress will be an advertisement Of inesttnabie value, IS t will be seen by representatives of the mining industry from all parts of the country as well as by thousands 5 Of others. who may find therein an incentive to come % Alaska, either as visitors Or settlers. The miners and prospectors Of the district are urged tn give us their fullest cooperation in making I'D the display Steps are be- ing taken to appoin. a local committee to handle the work and committee members will be named in each local ity to secure samples and data in their districts. If the mining men will get sofdly behind the proposal we can make q display that will assuredly be an eyenpener % the Outside world. It is All inco.nparable opportunity to ad vestise the district and offset the in- ssdiious knocking to which Nome has been subjected during the past few yea rs."
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-11
FIRST STEAMER OF 1921
 SEASON ARRIVES

The Coast GJLlrd Cutter Bear van 1 guard If the summer fie~t, tnaugu rated the 1921 open season o: navigation by dropping her anchor in the Nome road stead at , ?. m Tuesday evening AL though considerable ice was visible in in making the anchor,Ge after reach ing in from the southward in an almost ldirec. line from the point where she was first seen. The cutter was first sight ed from shore about noon owing ,D th.. presence Of d mirage belt along tn southern horizon which caught her re- Election and made the vessel plainly visible from shore for several hours before she actually appeared ove- the horizon edge. As the cutter came 70 rest about two miles of shore. the big whistle of the Aiask.t Mines Corpora ton heaiing plant sounded a noisy wei cMne. The Pear responded with three 2 answering blasts. The cutter was met on aT7fyai by Capt. Ross and the Coast Guard crew. Srho had launched one of the big life boats in Snake River shortly before the cutter arrived. \ few minutes after the Bear came to an- chor one power launch and several small boats were scurrl1ng out through the ice ian@s to greet the new arrival.
 The Rear i4 tlfs y'a1lr under the corn- Tnand of that veteran Northern navt- gator, Capt. C. :. Cochran. 1vi7o re- turns to us after an absence of several years during which he has filled sev His return Is a welcome one to all old timers. who remember him from the days Of yore as a most kindly and ohliGine gentleman whosn 1, is a gen. u!ne pleasure to know The cutter brought several Ixtsstn gers from Un- aiaska for N0ne and Cap. 0. W. Carlson, former Nrne mining operator. who was enrOsIte to St Michael to take charge of the affairs of hls snn Chas.
 
 point. Included in the several pas- sengers landed here was Gins Soder- holm, a well known old timer. who departed from Nome last fall on the schooner Olga and passed the winter at UnEilaslIa. The vessel also brought one of the largest consignma1ts of outade mail received here for many years. The shipment comprised eleven big truck loads, incfud ing large amount of first class matter and was landed on shore by the contractors the Nome TAghteraee and Commercial Co. soon alf.er the Bear arrived.
 According to those ou beard. the voyage across Rc-ing Sea was without special event and was scarcely impede5 by .he ice. small amount Of drift WAS encountered of Cap. RonElno1 but delayed tine vessel very little. The cutter left Seattle May l3 and reached Dutch Harbdr Monday May 90.
 Contrary to the practice Of the past several years, Capt. Cochran made no long iayover at that point and departed for St Paul Island on Thursday. June 2. Her arsivsJ here was somewhat unexpected as the report vas circulat- ed that the cutter would proceed to St Michael hfore coming .O Nome. After remaining here until about II ?. m. Tuesday evening the vessel depart cd for St Michael to deliver the up river mail. The ofIcers and crew of the cutter will be the guests of honor at reception and dance given by the this evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-16

Miss Lottie Williams of Murfrees- boro, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. F.. Daniel
 Mrs. Alex Owen of Texarkana, passed through en route from her home to McCaskill
 Mrs. c. w. McKelvey has returned from trip to Camden, Bearden and other points in the interest of Candid Opinion.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hamm of Newport, are in the city visiting Mrs. Hamm's sister, Mrs. G. A. Buchanan. MT. Hamm, who is a member of the navy, will return in about week for cruise on one of the battleships, while Mrs. Hamm will spend the summer here.
 Mrs. H. L. Edge, who has been re- ceiving treatment at the Park Sani- IdTluHl, was removed CO Ner nome at Glenwood yesterday. Mrs. Callie Gathright was removed to her home at Gale, and Mrs. T. H. Bailey of Rosston, and Willie Becham of Blew ins arrived yesterday for medical treatment
 The director of the play, What Happened to Jones'" which will be presented at the high school Friday
 vening, states that the arrange nents for the reserved seats have )een so carefully worked out that no confusion will be experienced in seat ing the crowd as has been experienced a number of times before The di- rector assures the public that re- served seats may be purchased with the guarantee that the purchaser will get what he paid for. 16d2
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-16
SANITARY INSPECTOR WILL
 BE HERE WEDNESDAY

City Marshal Willingham received a-message a this morning stating that Sanitary Engineer L. c. Hastings, in charge of the anti-malaria campaign here, will arrive in Prescott Wednes- day Tn company with the field direc- tor of the Rockefeller Foundation. The purpose of the field directors Vslt here is to inspect the sanitary conditions of the business section of the city, and Marshal WiIlingham in- forms us that it would be wise for Che occupants of the business houses to hold general cleanup between now and Wednesday, so that more favorable impression will be made on the inspector than should he come 'ooay We might drop a gentle hint oy way of parenthesis and say that two citizens were hailed before the mayor this morning by Marshal Will ,ilgham to answer to charges of vio- '@Vion of the anti-mosquito ordinance ana these men will be tried before mayor Hamby next Monday morning. n ciean-up in time will save nine dollars.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-16

Beautiful lace hose, all colors, at E. l.. Cox x Company. 16d2
 Chas. Beckner left this morning for Texarkana, after a visit here with his family.
 The condition of S. J. Gentry, who is, ill at his home, is reported un- changed today.
 - Dawson Atkinson, who has been in the city visiting, returned this morn ing to Foreman, where he is operat- ing a truck on the roads in this sec tion.
 Mrs. T. A. Foster passed through this morning en route from Blevins to her home in Hope. Her nieces, Misses Anna and Nina Rike accom- panied her
 Mrs. M. H. Bailey left yesterday for Conway, where she was called on account of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Williams.
 s. D. Heddle and family are pre- pairing to leave the last of the week for years stay in Wichita, Kansas. Prof. c. B. Erwin will occupy their residence during their absence.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Kinser and small daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Duthe- ridge motored up from Hope yester- day. They were guests of J. M. Kinser and MT. and Mrs. J. D. Nor rison.
 Rev. J. A. Parker and wife of De- Queen, were visitors to Prescott Sat urday afternoon and Saturday night, leaving Sunday morning for ElDor- ado where they will visit for a few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
sSssSs~S~@&xAx@xx~zxsssxAxs


 II. A. Loomis spent yesterday in the city.
 Banks Cox spent yesterday at Emmet.
 J. G. Green of Bierne, visited here yesterday.
 Attorney Duncan McRae is in Pine Bluff today.
 Dr. W. E. Arnold is visiting rela- tives at Magnolia.
 Mrs. F. M. Gale of Texarkana, is visiting relatives here.
 B. V. D. Union suits at $1.20 per suit at Cooke < Ellis. 5-10d6
 R. A. Wylie and family spent yes terday with friends in Hope
 l.. P. Beidleman spent yesterday with his family in Texarkana.
 Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox is look ing after business at Hope today.
 pr. A. w. Hudson is attending the Dentists Convention at Little Rock.
 J. T. Luck of Rosston, was a pleas ant caller at the News office this morning
 Lon Edwards went down to Homer, La, this morning where he has ac- cepted position
 J. K. Hamilton will spend this week in Little Rock looking after business matters.
 Mrs. Hattie Edwards has returned to her home in Gurdon, after visit with relatives here.
 Bud Meyers has returned to Min eral Springs, where he has several teams engaged in road work.
 C. H. Moore left this morning for Haynesville, La., to make his regular call on the druggists of that place.
 Miss Lillie Eaves returned to Bos- well, Okla, this morning, where she has position in mercantile estab- lishment.
 Mrs. F. M. Steele, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. A. Newth, has returned to her home in Little Rock.
 C. D. McSwain of Emmet, spent yesterday with Mrs. McSwain, who is looking after her mother, Mrs. M. w. Greeson during her illness.
 Mrs. o. H. Helbig is in Little Rock for two days visit. From there she will go to St. Louis to join MT. HeE big who is returning from a trip to New York and Washington City.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Nelson are in Little Rock to attend the wedding of Mrs. Nelson's cousin, Miss Fay Liv- ingston, to Booker Tate Clifft, which takes place at the family residence.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-16

J. D. Morrison leaves this after- noon for Brookhaven, Miss, to take charge of the Central Lumber Co., plant at that place. MT. Morrison's family will remain here for the pres ent.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-16

fmpies and blotches on the skin are m caused by bilious impurities in the 1iToo; sse The right remedy is Prickly ,, ,sn bitters. It removes the cause by ppui1ying the blood, liver and bowels
 ctn t.ce $l'26 per bottle. .Hesterly Drug o'ore, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-16

LIT T. w. Mcdaniel of Boughton 70 business visitor today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
PLAN BIG SCHOOL EVENT
Noblc County schools VIII tompct"
In Athletics and Studies.

Special to Tho World.
PERRY. Feb. l2.--SchOOl authorl-
ties Of Noble county are planning a
county educational and athletic CON
ference meet FOR the latter part OF
AprjL n VIII be one OF the biggest
school events ever held i'm Noble
county The Perry chamber Of COM
morcc voted to give assistance nee
csslry tp make II one 'of the big
ddys of the year.
The meet will offer prizrs in
music. cooking sewing. writing.
spelling. debating and other oduca-
ioual events The athletes will be
offered prizes for the usual places
won In events. and In addition 90 the
usual track and field events, base
ball. boxing. wrestling. swimming
matches will be hold.
Trophies will be offered and low
ing cups for the principal events, 90
bo retained at the school sondinE
the individual winner, for the COM
ing year with the name of the win
ucr engraved on IL. and the school
VIII be given permanent possession
of the trophy in case 1t is won three
times by representatives Of the
The school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
OLD LANDMARK DESTROYED


Special 90 Tho Would.
HENRY ETA. Fob. 12-Ouc oc
the last remaining shcct-iron land
marks of The city was destroyed in
the fire Wednesday caused by the
explosion of a gasoline torch, which
wiped out Of existence the tiushop OF
George Thompson ana two other
places of business. The total loss to
tenants Is given as $4,000 with no
insurance.
Tho huildlng was on old CORFU
gated iron structure OF tho early
days. located onc-half block Off the
principal business street, and was
the property Of berkeley Morgan,
who had plans drawn Tor a five
story office building and theatcr TO
occupy the site, and had previously
notified the tenants to vacato. Nor
gan was unable to state his loss ON
the building or whether 1t was COW
cred hv insurance at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Woman From Indiana
Loses Her Memory:
Does Not KnOlc Hubby

CHICAGO, Feb. l,--Tho "wo-
man without a name" whose start
ling loss OF memory puzzled po-
lice and physicians at the south
side hospital. was Identified today
as Mrs, Estelle Foctisch, Of llam-
mond. Ind. Idcnttticatiou Was
made by Carl Foctisrh, her hns-
band
Although lroctisch held out his
arms and pleaded with this wife
to recognize him she declared
she had never seen him Before.
II never saw YOU she said, My
mind IL gonc--a blank
Fuctisch sad his wife LEFT Ham
mund yesterday To see her child
by former husband, who was
given into tho fathers custody
when they were divorced. Sho
was taken So hospital when she
entered "A drug store on the south
side and asked clerk where she
was
Physicians believe her TO bc "A
victim OF temporary loss of mem
urN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Special to Tho world.
HENRNErTA, Feb 12-Thc
Hcnrycttn lodge Of Benevolent and
Protective order Of Elks has sub
mittod plans and specifications for
"A two-story brick structure 5ONtOO,
and rs asking bids ON construction.
The members are closing a quiet
financial drive with "A series OF
spectacular entertainments under
the direction of the Moorohoad the
ntrical bureau Of Cincinnati, to be
given during the coming month OF
March. Nineteen new candidates
are to hc given the initlatory degree
February 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
QUARTET PERISH
IN MEMPHIS FIRE
2 Women and 2 Children
Caught in Rooming
House Blaze

NIMpllI' Tenn. Tcb lc. Two
women aud two children porlshod in
tuuniug house fiTc hero today
Tho victims were ThelmH simmons
and her two children. ll,'cn. I, and
N,uIc. years old and Mrs Sim
muu' sister Mrs. Lydia Newman
AlIs simmons lost her lifn boo 90.
effort to save her two children but
hor attempt at rescue came too late.
Cu' 0tf from the house when she
fIod to escape. She was cntrappcd boo
'front.' when cgrcss was sought iu
tUtt direction
Nh Newman. husband OF the Sic.
t,u loup,d from a second story win
tow thinking hc had MS wife .u
his arms
Picked up IN a dazod condition on
ih" sidewalk. ~ was found that iu
Ui7 terror hn had graspcd only hia
wifc's waist and skirt and some
clothing which lay upon the bed. Tn.
origin Of the fire is unknown,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Line up tOs Recruits.

Special iu Tho World.
DRUMRIGHT. Feb 12--At the
regular meeting Of Wcart Gray post
OF the American legion Of Drum
right, held Wednesday night, the re-
turns In the recent memberth lp
drive were cdpvosscd and the yari-
uus prizes awarded. In addition to
three individual prizes, a fourth
prize, consisting OF n gold ring bear
ing tho emblem OF the legion, was
awarded 10 the captain Of the win
ming team. During the drive 1O8
members were added 10 the post.