davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
ElGi:lketNews|
S.OSn d-,nKsI

NEW IOhK, April 20.-Lacklng stImG.us Or in4tIaIre, the stOcA mar ket today lapsed into duLness and IT, regularity after an early period of ac- tiviry and higner prices 10, specuia- tive favorites, notably oils.
 Steeis, equipments aAd other indus trials winch moved in their wake were sluggish at reactions of l to 2 points. The course or negotlatiol' 5 Deeween the American Snip Owners Association ana it's employees occa- stoned some pressure against marine issues and reacted moderately upon rails Sales 100000 shares.
 FinanciaI and industrial factors were unchanged, but crop prospects offered greater encouragement. Call money rates were lower and the sup. ply of time funds also were mo. e liberal. Little attention was paid to the British labor situation. but ad- vices indicated relaxation Of recent tension
 Passing of the quarterly dividend Dy IhS ID. NOOQll anu the unfavorable quarterly statement of the Republic Iron Ss Steel Com pany were among the few notewor- thy incidents According to trade re views lower prices of the United States Steel Corporation have effect ed no material change in the conserv- ative attitude of the consuming pub lie.
 British and continental rates of ex change strengthened perceptibly ir response to latest reparations deyel opments, but the German rate show ed corresponding depression.
 The bopd market was fairly active but mainly at the expense of values Liberty issues were lower, local util ities reflected coming reorganization pans and rails of the conver .lb:' type were again diversely affected Total sales, par value, S10,450,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Convicted I. w. w.
 Leaders To Start
 For Prison Today

CHICAGO. Aprd 20.-The headQIar ters Of the I w. W. here has informed -herles T. Clyne. Fn'tad Sat d trict attorney, that it has no-'f'cd ve tUalIy aH members affected by the g preme courts recent refusal to review their convictions and that they will start for Leavenworth tomorrow Clyne sad tonight They will be ar irving at Leavenworth for the net three or four days. he added
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 20.--Liberty bonds closed lower: 31s's SS9.10; first As SS7.20; second As sS722; first HAS sS7.26; second 4A's SS7.3O;, third SA's ss0.16 fourth 4H's sS7.34; Victory S7I,s $97.46; Victory ist's $97.46.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
OIL STOCKS
he'd by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON
 Brokrrs
METAL MARKET

NEW YOYRK, April 20.-lead steady: spot 4.25. Zine firmer; spot, East St. Louis delivery 4.75@4.77. American bar silver .991s; foreign 6O5s. Copper dull, 12%@13.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY LOTS AT
 PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice Is Hereby Given. that at the Council Chambers in the City Hall. Bis bee, Arizona, at o'clock p. m. on Sat urday, the 30th day of April, 1921. the undersigned Trustee of the Townsite of Bisbee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for not less than the appraised value there of for cash. lawful money of the United Ststes of America, the following describ- ed City lots situated in the Townsite of Inf Ice CncIrisa CniinfN Ariznna fO-Wit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

.id lots to he. sold separately. ted -t Pishee Arizona. this 90 day .,' Narch 1921
 JACOB ERICKSON. Trustee of tNe Towusite of Bisbee. r'i.-t Pt,h 9-2r-o1 act Prrh 4-30-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
t1R S,ALE eoR RsALE-AuTopaosILEs

FOR SALE-Four-cy finder Huppmo bile, 5-passenger; in Al running condition; sacrifice same at $500. Sag Dump Garage.
 ss21-4-z1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE-See NJ. c. High, Allen Bldg, Phone 90. Now is the time to buy. Speclals' 16O acres improved farm to trade for Bisbee property. Groom house furnished, Roberts Avenue price SS5O.OO. 4-room house, furnished, In good condition, well of water, good place for chickens, S9O0.0O. broom modern new brick houes, completely furnished, choice location, Warren s4OOO. S-room furnished house. Warren, s1,O0O. Houses to rent, fur nished and unfurnished. List and insure your property with me.
 9440-4-17-tj
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Want Ads" keSult GetterS ".~s> :

uhi,e1 E4s- -t- .......-.-....
 -, one.- ...-. -.-...-..s.-........ -O n. & A. ................. :
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-49O Chevrolet, 5-pass., wire wheels. cheap. Box 1765. 94S5-4-24
 TO-, SALES udebaker Special oix, 192Oy driven less than 5000 miles, or will trade for Warren property. Address P. O. Box e95, Warren.
 9l60-4-23 FOR SALE-5-passenger Chevrolet, Is model; bargain. 515 TombstoI Canyon. Lanford Rubber & Sup ply co- Sa0l-41o FOR SALE-5-passenger car, extra good condition, good tires, $25O cash, or trade for good runabout in good condition. Address L. A., care Review. 947S-4-23 FOR SALE-Eord one-ton truck and transfer stand. would sell separate if desired. Box 74S, City.
 s5V4-4-27
 FOR sALE-PouLTRT FOR SALE-Choice Partridge ROCK bullets. Ancona eggs for. matching, s1.5O per fifteen, L. E. Hawes, 5e2 Shattuek-Warren. Phone 6S2-W. 9172-5-1 FOR SALErC Choice Partridge Rock bullets, Plymouth Rock hens, Anto- na eggs for matching. l.. E. Hawes, 5O2 Shattuck- Warren. Phone 6S2-W.
 yI72-5-l
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
o".-eo,,~- "ss .

o"s-sDt'~- "ee es, es4f-a.sas'ss@%e scr s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

WE WANT to list bargains for cash. Our sales amouAted to over S6O,OUo last year. Did you get yours
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

INSURANCE - 'Protec ion that pro tects." Over 900 million do laIs b hind your policies with Us 'nSu ance is the greatest and stronses protection the world affords. Don delay.
 Phone 26, 51 Main St LTF.
 92O7-4-S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
ORPHAN

oATaAN
 Bid ASA
 lO
 ; DS t2 l6 -J.. 0 ........... , u-lf .. .... 10 a-ac. .... 8 ls-n ide le-.u i-etr...N .......- l5 l1m k Llo LIZ Jui,oi Easterl . 25e 20 -1G. d >A er4-an ....-.. 25 SJ
 l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
rHoSf sg The Review
-oR sALe-REAL ESTATE

roR sALe-REAL ESTATE FOR, SALE Clean, comfoI cable. mod ern homes, at "a reduction Of 1O to 40 per cent We wan, t. sell juJt what you want 70 buy When can we show you?
 +RooM modern cottage, sl,4oO. s-RooM house, furnished. suitable for three families, $3,S0O. GROOM brick, hardwood floors' mod- ern, up-lo-date, new, S4,S0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

FOR RENT-2 and 3-room apart.
 ments, furnished level. Phone 561. 9491-4-24
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
.0T.c= ron PUBLICATION On5sT
 .rt yf The tnte rtor

First Pub. 4-l-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
FOR RgNT-APARTMeNTs

FOR RENT - Des-r -rable furnished
 apartment, Allen Block. Inquire NJ.
 c. High. 9492-4-Z4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

  i
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
AUGUST SALES
EXCEED JULY
Sharp Break in Auto Prices
Brings Buyers.

Unlike the August Of previous years,
this month viii be a record breaker in
the volume Of automobile sales. Judg-
ing by the sales made in new cars so far
this month, Augustus showing will be
even more favorable than July's, It Is
said.
July and August have heretofore been
regarded as the first months Of declin-
ing sales.
The speed which has characterized the
change in price levels in the motor car
field has brought on the impetus in
AugustAugust sales because the auto
mobile industry clearly saw the need Of
readjustment to rock bottom" prices
without delay. Prospective buyers who
have been holding of" are now run
ming about to purchase cars so as to en-
JOY the rest Of the driving season.
People at last are beginning to realize
that their dollar now will buy a hundred
cents Of value in motor cars, even when
judged by pre-war standards They are
beginning to appreciate the fact that the
motor industry is among the first. IL not
actually the first, to get its prices to the
readJustment level, and they are respond
ing by buying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
CAMP KNOX BOYS
GET FIRST SHOT
ON RIFLE RANGE
Answer Bugle Call at 5 A. NJ.
to Be on Range Before
s O'clock.
BY DONALD HOOVER,
Times STAFF Correspondent.


CAMP KNOX. KY, Aug. Ready on
the rightl Ready on the left? Com
mence fringF'
The ambition Of every citizen soldier in
Camp Knox was realized today when we
went on the range for the first time.
The men got up at 5 o'clock, ate mess
and left for the range at o'clock, In the
trucks. After a four-mile ride the neS
soldiers arrived at the range where they
were assigned to targets. At 1855 o'clock
a bugle announced that all was ready
and the firing began.
The majority of the candidates had not
fred a service rife previous to today.
Notwithstanding this, the men did very
well for rockies" Red flags, denoting
a miss were in prepOnderence but the
white disk for bulls eye and the red
disk. four were also in evidence
Some Of the smaller men expected to be
kicked off the firing line by the rifle
but very little trouble was experienced.
Major Jordan in range officer and, as
sisted by Major Harding and the com
pany officers. supervises the shooting.
Two men shoot in each target. Each hasoa
coach and thus four men are on the
firing point Of each target.
The men ate dinner on the range.
Sunday might. 4JO men visited Mammoth
Cave and all enjoyed the novel expe-
rience Of sleeping in a shelter tent. A
regular mess line was formed to get the
Chow" which was cooked in Army field
kitchens. &C" Company, which is com
posed mostly Of Indianapolis men. made
a trip through Mammoth Cave under the
guidance Of Louis Blansford. This trip
was a liberal addition to the education of
each member Of the troop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

lice from that city last night. and re-
quested they search for Daidel, who Is
Polish, he said. Smith said that Daidei
left Wilcox, Pa, July q, to come to In
dianapolis to look after some property at
1915 East Minnesota street. he said that
Daidel had 81. 800 in cash with him ano
that it was feared something had hap
pened to him as no letter had Deeh re-
ceiyed by his wife who is at wilcox.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Kaisick Daidel! Your
Wife Is Ill! Reply

The indianapolis police were asked to-
day to find Kaisick Daidel, SO. Of VII
cox. Pa, who is believed to be in this
city and notify him Of the serious illness
Of his wife. Joseph Smith, 81 Spring
street Toledo, Ohio. telephoned the po-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
The Truth About Indianapolis
Brush and Broom Manufacturing

NPACE equal to a sidewalk reach
- ing from Indianapolis to New
York and back to Chicago is
~ swept every day with bristle
brushes and brooms manufactured by
two brush and broom makers in In
dianapolis. The retail value of their
products last year reached near the
$1,00O,OO0 mark.
Hogs in China and Russia furnish the
bristles used by the Indianapolis manu-
facturers who pay as high as $25 a
pound for it. Broom corn from hun
dreds of acres is used in making the
brooms Products of the manufacturers
are made largely by machines.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
A Careless Soiloquy.

THERE probably is not a who hasn't one,
i who does not wonder he watches the end
less procession of motor cars, how SO many can
possibly stretch their incomes to the cost.
Waiting for street car, he will, maybe, count the
passing motor procession give the occupants the
and marvel that there can be so much
money in the world, and he have so little.
He will probably, catch his street car, hang to a
strap and figure what owners must do without
that he has, what they must deny their families
that they may ride in the evenings and on holidays.
He does not belittle the advantages and pleasures
OF owning he holds the balance level, but in the
end gives up the problem
Just such men will be interested to know that
there is one automobile in in the United States
for each eleven of the population. good many
have two cars and some have half dozen more.
Not every eleventh individual owns But this
ratio to population is just ten times great
nearest European competitor Great Britain, where
there is an automobile to each ITO people. The
nearest to record Canadian neigh
bors with to each twenty-one; then New Zea-
land with one to fortf-one; and Australia with
to sixtf-four.
In Europe, France has ,one car to each 2os Of
its population; Norway, one for 223; Holland, one
for $50; Belgium, for $40 and Germany for
733 The rest trail along behind So if the
United Stateser hasn't car he has for great
satisfaction in living in country where auto
ride is novelty to one; where his friends have
cars; where there is index of general
prosperity and where there is such broad distri-
button OF the national wealth with minimum Of
poverty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
May Expect Too Much.

THE enthusiasm of Cen Dawes is contagious
His energy and direct methods are captivat-
ing. He appeals at the same time to the imagna-
ton and to the practical business of the peo-
pie. They have great confidence in him and like the
way he goes at things, with hammer and tongs.
To the popular vision, this is the American way.
Gen. Dawes is not, however a worker of
miracles and the people may come to expect more
than is possible This government has certain fixed
charges which cannot be reduced by any executive
agency. Not even Gen Dawes can lessen the in
terest charges, the cost OF the military and
naval establishments.
The S5,ooo,oooooo possibly only $4,oooooo,-
oOo of revenues has 10 be collected and using the
utmost economy, this collection will cost lot for
years to come. 1t is result OF the war So also
is the risk insurance, the of disabled SOL
dicrs and reconstruction. The charges which are
fixed. bond interests, the charges OF past and fu-
turc wars beyond his province.
These amount to we'll over 90 per cent of the
government expenditures leaving but under the 10
per cent in which he make savings. In other
words, he has at the maximum between S4oo,ooo,ooo
and $5ooooo,ooo OF expenditures in which to make
savings This represents the cost OF administra-
ton. He will save her every dollar which it is
possible to save, but if the people are lead to ex-
pcct too much. to expect reduction which will ma
tcrally reflect in taxation. they will be disappointed
II is not fair to him to exaggerate what he, or
anyone can do in this way.
Until there is disarmament to corrcate with his
limit of savings. taxes will stay where they arc.
Even with all he save, the soldiers bonus bill
will put back much, So may other pro-
jerts urged by such large numbers OF people that
Congress will feel must grant them at the expense
OF the taxpayers. When such projects arc either
revenue producing, or trade production expand
ing it is economy to grant them. But when they
but add cost with possibility OF increasing rev.
enus they but tax eaters.
Any Congress spend more in new ways, in
single session. than Gen. Dawes can possibly
save and it is we'll to remember this 1t is we'll
to know that the financial and economic millennium
has not come and that saving may be but an induce
ment to spending, unless the people themselves are
watchful and curb their wants
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Marylanders Are Interested.

THERE are thousands of citizens OF Maryland
who are as much interested in lower fares on
the District street railways, the people of
the District These Marylanders them daily.
They live in Maryland, but their business en-
poyment is in Washington. In fact they have
more at interest, as the District line forms a zone
and they pay two fares.
When the Pepco is divorced from the w. R. &
E., and the w. R. & E., purged OF its overcapital-
zation is merged with Capital Traction, the fares
will be cut in both zones This will make very
material saving to these thousands OF Marylanders
who are watching the District Committees action
as eagerly and as critically the voteless peo-
pie OF the District They have the advantage Of
having the vote.
Lower fares which is the only issue which con-
Germs the residents of the District and of Maryland
will be boon not only to renters but to land
owners 1t will help the value of land 1t will act
as real estate stimulus 1t will relieve the walking
distance congestion and will make it less essential
to own
1t will, also, be boon to the downtown mer-
chants. High street car fares held by every
student Of city building al-around curse. They
restrict the freedom and flow of traffic upon which
rest, in large measure freedom of trade, freedom
of employment and freedom of residence. Wash
ington with but restricted area, must slop over.
1t must spread more and more into the neighbor
States. 1t is best for Washington that this is so,
and nothing can do to restrict the trade
growth and the general prosperity Of the city than
high street car fares.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Food Distribution.

II 4 recent interview in the New York World
~ Senator Ladd of North Dakota, estimates that
" OF the price paid by the consumer for foods 80
per cent goes to the men who produce the food,
and 20 per cent is absorbed in getting il to them
that is. in distribution. This ratio is to and includ
ing the retail prices.
y, "In several European countries the Senator
Says this ratio is reversed There 10 cents goes
former and it costs 80 cents for distribution. Let
ihc farmers feed the people and they reverse
the ratio here They make production pay and
at the same time deliver food to your cities much
more cheaply than the spectators can do it."
"a While overinclusvc in the use of the word
%speculators," Mr.. Ladd has pointed to one of
hwo OF the most important economic problems of
IhiS country-farm credits and food distribution
aNS fact it is not speculation which is to blame,
Ibut to too involved system which merely gives
Opportunity to speculation. 1t is overhandng with
"a profit margin for each transfer and a wasteful
aJnultplicity OF agents doing the thing in the
Same Wholesalers not SPECTATORS, are
Hctailcrs. The biggest food movements arc in grains
nand cattle with minimum of actual speculation.
y But the Senator is right in his main contention.
'Any possible legislation, by State or nation, which
will let the farmers feed the people should be
lacted. This would be permissive legislation that
Tlarge section OF the people may handle their own
business for themselves. One thing there should be
Ain this country, and that is system Of storage
warehouses to be used by farm communities or
shroader agricultural organizations, exactly are
railroads Whoever operates these should be
forbidden to buy sell, and warehouse certi-
ahcate should be bankabe.
Agriculture should have every possible facility
yfor the shipment of foods directly what the pro-
Hducers regard at any time the most desirable
Rinarket There should be no need for food brokers'
IfTheir place should be taken by warehouses and
Gtheir profits wholly eliminated Not only would the
Farmer then have his larger portion of the ultimate
sTrice, but that price would be materially lower.
GThere is, for instance something wrong somewhere
@s~hen Georgia and Florida fruits sell at the same
iQrce 500 and 1000 miles distant from their place
OF origin.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
No anonynous comnuni-
cations will be printed in
the ~Open Court column.
THE EDITOR.

(some s,00o). and furnished a full
regiment of a thousand men for
Gen. Washington's army. Washing
tons Crossing the Denaware" for
the battle of Trenton was greatly
assisted, If not entirely made pos
sible, by Marblehesd boatmen.
The famous sea fight between the
American ship Chesapeake and the
British rrigate shannon in the war
of 1872. and in which the gallant
Lawrence, commanding the Chesa-
peake, was defeated, notwithstsnd-
ing his dying command. Don't give
up the ship" took place about three
miles OF Marblehead and was wit
messed from the town through many
spy glasses and otherwise, as was
told me years ago by an old gentle
man, the father of James J. II.
Gregory and who, as a young man,
was himself one of the witnesses
of the tragic fight.
HENRY CALVER.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
Open Cburt lie tiers to The Heralh
h]l@S8 z5hEAao6ee& fks8

American people turn a deaf ear to
Mr.. Nanderlip, Senator France and
Envoy krassin until the. some 100
American prisoners are passed over
the border, and il they are not
passed over bombsrdment ought 70
be passed over to all Russian ports.
Mrs. Harrison is my niece ana
have every reason-to believe that
she is at this minute undergoing
dungeon or other torture in the Mos
COW prison in company with Capt
Fitzpatrick. Reports had it the
other day that half a dozen Eng
lish subjects were suddenly i'm
periled in a foreign land and that
q word from an English varship
secured their hasty release.
There we have it,
FRANCIS B. LIVESEY.
West Friendship. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
If You Please.

THE HERALD has been glad, through the
i Open Court to give space to the pro and
con OF Irish freedom and the Irish question gener-
ally. There does not seem to be much more to be
said on it that is new We doubt, if to continue it.
will serve any good purpose, either helping hin
dering Ireland North or South, Britain
We have been fair and impartial, cutting out
only what was rather too personal. We will print
whatever is now in type, but would ask our friends
of Irish blood and British blood of any and all
opinion to this subject, to continue to write
to us and through The Herald to the public, bu,
upon other subject The Herald is very
proud of the Open Court, but do not want it to
further animosities among Americans, thing we,
newspaper policy seek to avoid The opinions
of all of US, Americans, but only
Americans, and as Americans, we must live to-
gether family.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-07
A Certainty.

THE two bills introduced by Senator Freling-
huysen to partially regulate the coal business,
may be right, or they may be wrong. We do not
pretend to Judge which. They may be right in
theory but mistake if put in operation; do not
know. The Senator is not famed, however, as be-
ing batter of big business
But it is as certain as that day follows day,
that the Republican party will have to take the
blame if there is coal shortage this winter, or if
the prices mount This blame the party cannot
escape. 1t may not be at fault; it may have acted
wisely in locking up the Frclinghuysen bill and
throwing away the key without doing anything else.
The users Of coal may be unreasonable; they GER
tainly will be- if there is coal shortage.
There was a time when the people took things
as they came and made little no fuss. They are
no longer so docile They look for the cu-
prit if they do not find the real one, they pick a
goat 1t will matter in effect, in this instance.
which the Republican party in Congress really is,
and in their selection they will have the joyous
support of the Democrats