davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM PREDICTS EARLY REVIVAL OF COPPER IN
 FOREIGN FIELDS.AND AT HOME

been respectively 30 per cent and 42 per cent over the consumption of 1913 For the years 1919 and 1920 in excess of 1913 production, an amount which in all probability would have been taken up by con sumption but for the war.
 In commenting on the possible de- mand for copper. Guggenheim s;td that 'the best estimates based upon conditions as they exist at the pres ent time, but not including the large increase in the demand for copper which should come from Germany and the rest of the world, are that the consumption of copper is about G75,OO0 tons per annum. and the mine production about 375.000 tons per an- nun. At this ratio it will be seen readily that it will not take long time to absorb the entire copper sur plus, and thus put the industry again in splendid condition. It is estimat- ed that production is now about 30 per cent. of the worlds normal con- sumption as based on pre-war statis- tics, plus the usual annual increase of the past.
 The German plants manufacturing copper products are now re-establish- ed at full capacity, the demand for those products-is worldwide and the only way to satisfy that demand is to acquire the necessary copper. Ger many. however, is only q single coun- try. The whole world at the. present time is under-constructed and under equipped with all materials and pro- ducts requiring the use of copper"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
RED CROSS STARTS SURVEY OF CONDITIONS AT PUEBLO; EXPERTS
 HANDLE ALL RELIEF MEASURES

PUEBLO. Colo, June S.-A survey of the havoc wrought by the flood here was started today by the Red Cross. An effort will be made to as certain the Heeds of every victim and emergency aid will be given to all persons unable to help themselves. The Red Cross, it's officials said, will try to put everybody on selfsup- porting basis and leave the rest to the local authorities.
 James E. Fieser, manager of the southwestern division of the Red Gross, who handled the Ohio floods in 1913. and A. w. Jones, of St. Louis, director in chief of the Red Cross ac- tivities at Corpus Christi, when that city was flooded, have arrived to take charge of the relief. work. They will
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
kEATON' $ STORY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED were present when Keaton was
 talking last night.
 Clever detective work on the part of~Rcse was responsible, in large measure. for the arrest of Keaton and his subsequent confession. Rose played the part of a typical loafer. bum, gambler and hanger-on around alI sorts of questionable resorts. He became friendly with Keaton, but not too friendly" he explained. He was sometimes in dangerous posi- tions. Once he was held up, by friends of Keaton. he thinks, who wanted to make sure of what his game was. He saw that Keaton spent money freely. and that he often broke $2O bills All of the missing money was in S20 bills.
 On the night when, Keaton was first taken into custody, and being questioned by the federal officers, he made an excuse for disappearing for a moment from the room. Rose fol- lowed him and got $4S0 in S20 bills that Keaton had concealed about his person and was trying to dispose of while absent from the room. This was the climax that caused Keaton to break down and confess.
 Keaton was arraigned Tuesday night before U S. Commissioner AL lison. waived preliminary exanfina- tion and was placed under bond of s5000O to wait the action of . the grand jury on June IS. at Phoenix. He has said that he will not ask for lawyers. and will plead guilty as soon as any indictment is returned against him. Keaton is held on a charge of government property known to be stolen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

CONTINUED tROA S-AGE ONE) James G. Bennnett, of the resconnais- sance staff. No estimate of the mon- etary loss was given, however. The report followed observation flights up and down the Arkansas and Fountain rivers. Captain Bennett said that bridges were either washed out or badly damaged for distance of 30 miles up and an equal distance down the rivers.
 Airplane observations will continue until authorities are satisfied all dan ger of a recurrence of the flood is past.
 Colonel Hamrock announced today the forces of reconstruction were well organized and moving with clock-like precision. He believes the situation will be we'll in hand by next week.
 Every ounce of food that enters the city is being examined. Sanitary in- spectors are bending energies toward restoring the city's water supply. Meanwhile boiling of water for drink ing purposes Is urged
 Funerals to Start
 Persons desiring vaccination can ohs tain the samefor the asking.
 The state dairy inspector arrived to- day to take charge of the milk sup ply.
 Authorities aver that the fear of dis ease has been exaggerated. Although there are many dead animals lying in the flooded areas, these are being re- moved as rapidly as possible.
  10 start at once. These. Colonel Ham, rock said. will be quiet, that sorrow may be put behind as soon as pos, sible.
 Restrictions against outsiders enter ing the city were frightened today. Only persons with official business or those bringing supplies were per mitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
BODIES OF 3 ARIZONA BOYS
 WHO DIED OVERSEAS, BEING RETURNED HOME FOR BURIAL

PHOENIX, June S.-BOdies of three Arizona men who died in service overseas are being re- turned to this state, according to | word received today by Governor Thomas E. Campbell from Her. bert Wall. secretary Of the Rocky Mountain club of New York.
 The soldiers, their next of kin and the point to which tine bodies are being sent are:
 Philip c. Mclaughlin. next of kin. Mrs. Laura Watkins of PhOe- nix, being sent to Bisbee; Arthur A. Kerby, next of kin, Francis
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Steamer Crashes Into Iceberg; Is
 Now Believed Safe

ST. JOHNS. N. F., June S.-A radio tonight from the steamer Seapool, which struck an iceberg today, said that while her bulkheads continued to hold. the vessel was in no danger of foundering If weather conditions are favorable it is expected the Seapool will reach this port about noon to- morrow.
 The message said that ~" -'' stem and plates were badly damaged from the 25-foot mark downward. The steamer Ingleby is proceeding from here to assist the Seapool.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
WIDOW AND RANCHER ARE SHOT TO DEATH

FL PASO. Tex. June S.-Mrs. Pearl Morgan. a widow. 40, and Earl Thax- ton, wealthy rancher, 26. were shot and instantly killed here tonight by K. G. Tankersley. rejected suitor of Mrs. Morgan. who invaded the Nor gan home and shot Thaxton.a and Mrs Morgan as they were sitting on a porch swing Tankersley then turned the gun on himself and inflicted wounds which surgeons say will re- suit in his death. At the hospital. where he was taken. Tankersley ad- mitted the shooting and expressed the hope his wounds would result fataiiy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
PRELIMINARY PLANS MADE FOR
 JULY 4TH C[ LIBERATION HERE

and other committees to complete arrangements for the celebration. These committees will be appoint ed at once and matters will be put under way.
 Just what form the celebration will take has not been definitely decided. It will not be as elabo- rate as some in the past, but will provide entertainment, particular ly for children and those Who don't care or are unable to go to bigger Fourth of July celebrations in the state. The events will De staged in the city of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Bisbee is going to have a Fourth of July celebration.
 This was definitely settled at a public meeting last night at the city hall, called by Mayor Jacob Erickson as chairman of the tenn porary committee organized at previous meeting.
 At the meeting last night. J. c. White was elected permanent chairman. and Ay Kobey, secre- tary. The chairman was author ized by resolution to appoint an executive committee of three which in turn will appoint finance
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

Kerby, of Webb, being sent to Webb; Howard Draper, next of kin, Albert Draper, of Wicken- burg, being sent to Prescott.
 According to Walls letter the bodies were due to arrive in Fl Paso this afternoon over the Texas and Pacific railro6.
 Walls letter said that wreath had been placed on the coffin of each of the soldiers. A card read ing With sympathy and pride, ' Arizona pays homage to her solA dier dead,' accompanied each wreath. his letter said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

emergency" traffic, he said, would be treated expeditiously upon appli- cation of the shippers.
 Tt was also brought out" the. let ter said. 'that the hope of reductions in freight rates has resulted in hesi- tancy by consumers and dealers. to place orders, and because of this it was urged that the carriers promptly announce their conclusion in order that the uncertainty may be cleared up.'
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

be assisted by a trained staff which they brought, with them.
 Telephone and telegraph service was restored in a tentative way to- day. Locally all official and relief work officers are connected up. Light, power and communication will not be on normal basis again in less than two weeks, it was said. By that time local newspapers will be published on power presses again, their editors said. They are still issuing as, hand bills.
 One of the difficulties in giving re- lief here is that several carloads of food standing in the railroad yards, leaving little surplus.
 The city each day now must depend entirely on an uncertain railroad serv- ice for what it will eat the next day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
ACCOUNTING PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, June S.-A resolu- tion directing Herbert Hoover to fur nish congress with certified account of the money expended by him. and by the European relief council in aid ing destitute children in Europe was Kissel, Republican, New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
JOHN I. ADAMS
 SUCCEEDS HAYS
tcoIrTNuED FROM PAGE ONE,

fCOHTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, publican governor and five of the ten congressman were elected.
 The southern states. it was an nounced. are affected as follows:
 Arkansas. increased |: Florida. in- creased ?: Georgia. reduced [: Lou isiana. reduced B: Mississippi, re- duced s: South Carolina. reduced 7; Texas, reduced 2: Virginia. increas- ed | The representation of North Carolina and Alabama is unchanged. Howell said the net result was that those states. unless changes come in the voting, would send IA delegates instead of i67in1920.
 Although Hays said he could spare no further time to the committee. it drafted him as member of the exec utive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

The naval service Of Canada is installing series of wireless diec- tion-finding stations along the Allan tic coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

The worlds total gold production since the discovery of America until 1900 has been estimated at about $9,S11 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09

The Druids regarded the mistletoe as sacred.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
years cid, near Avondaie. c. C. Dixon.

Search for bodies Of the victims of FrMay's food today took second place to the work of clearing away tho, vreckage left bS the flood in the downtown streets and the completion of the refugee camp. The removal of hod'es of animals. a menace to bealth. is being rushed. These things must ha done immediately to check a possible outbreak of disease. it was stated by Colonel Hamrock in com mand of the troops in the city.
 Three bodies of flood victims were hurled today. These were the first burials since last Thursday All bod. ies are being embalmed immediately and placed in caskets if identification is made. No mass funeral will be held. according to J. ". Pressy in charge of the bodies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
[ MORE BODIES
 ARE DISCOVERED

PUEBLO. Colo. June S. Three newly discovered bodies, two of them identified tonight brought the off cial list of flood victims at the city sporgues to 45.
 Eighteen additional names of known dead were compiled by the Colorado Rangers.
 The days additions to the morgue list follow:
 c. D. Wilson. engineer on the D. R., & C. Railroad, Pueblo.
 Rose kspes. Lime, Colo.
 Unidentified Austrian, 50.
 The rangers list of names not included in the nnorgue records up to date is es follows: =. Wal DoIsor, Vineland district. l.Addie Hall,. and son, negroes. J. w.. Wright.
 s. 4. Currie, Pueblo. Clinton Morris.
 E. A. Bruner. Santa Fe railway conductor, Pueblo. gsg'
 Frmiiio Artintes and family of eight, near Avondale, one of his boys. IS years old, was the sole survivor.
 TzvIor oirI or
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
Martial Law Is
 Ordered In Pueblo

(coNTiNUED FROM PAGE oNE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
At Cloudcroft

The bisbee Daiiy Re view will furnish you with a round trip ticket to Cloudcroft, good for three months from date of sale, for the follow ing number of new sub- scriptlons:
 Eight Yearly Sub- scriptions paid In ad- vance, or
 sixteen 6-months' . Subscriptions paid In advance, or
 Thlrty-two 3-months' Subscriptions paid In advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-09
At Grand Canyon

The Bisbee Daily Re- view offers you a round trip ticket, good for so long as you want to stay, for a few hours work. Bring to the Re- view new subscriptions as follows:
 Fifteen Yearly Sub- scriptions paid in ad- vance, or
 Thirty 6-months' Sub- scriptions paid In ad- vance, or
 Sixty 3-months' Sub- scriptions paid in sd- vance.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Death of Mrs. Emma c. Wisman,

Mrs. Emma c. Wisman, wife of the
late George c. Wisman, died at her
home near Fairview on Sunday after
a long illness of rheumatism and other
complications. Aged g. years.
Surviving Mrs. Wisman are four chill
dren, Mrs. Robt Sager and Mrs. Harry
Hepner, of Fairview, Messrs. Clinton
and Lester Wisman at home, two
sisters, Mrs. William Stuart, of Mar
rows, Giles county, Va, and Mrs. Jas
Wilmington. of Cedar Creek Valley
two brothers, Messrs. Walter A. Brill
of Cass, w. Va, and Oscar Brill, o
near Woodstock, two half brothers
Messrs. John A. and William l.. Brill
of Cedar Creek Valley.
Mrs. Wisman had for many year
been a faithful member of the Lutheran
| Church, and was highly esteemed by
large circle of friends, as was atteste,
by the fact that the church could no
accommodate the large number VIII
attended the funeral.
Funeral services were conducted b
her pastor, Rev Luther w. Gross :
the Fairview Lutheran Church 0
lTuesdav afternoon at three o'clock,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
IalleL All Stars-

The oas4 bali tqm organized ta4
season composed as i IS targets a
.men from Woodstock ana Hlnaur-
will serve ta unite th~ interest," ot u
su towns IA the. should o7 ls
AAoNs-it nay oc onll q TEN Year I'M
Ii. we are Ill ou~ oi- IOWA stranger
things have happened ard .a- ga.
each can learn something from lh.
.o,her The greatest lesson Woodstock
lea, learn from Ediubvr1 n tr- exec
lent spirit Of cooperation which char
arteries our sister town, their ciNil
pride too, is greatly 10 be commended
Then, we have our good points. Wood
stock was the first town in the VALLEY
ITO have a gravity system d uurc sof'
mountain water, and Other towns wise
" followed her example we nays
many other GOOD points blu. this wa.
started as . base ball article
On Tuesday on Sei5er1 A1hlejl flola
Ian Interesting @u- wa- a'@#oc @ia
jane Cn2re. Iawn Team Haiet rsg.r
I'D .na victory fun th- E leg A.I stars.
uv 2 score "A to~
On Faa5. Jaiv 81. ,o- Il. ,,,ag- ~.
p.a. te. }n @ea1 Log Tea"
."ushys-e. u @.r1 F.e.5 W.oo
took at. e-
tn. a..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Our Co!Ored Folks

Members Of the Sunday School OF the
Colored NJ. f Church are practiclng
for Children's Day services, which vii.
be held in the New Theatre on Sunday
might, July 18th. An unusually good
program Of music and readings has
been prepared a cordial invitation
lis extended TO all TO attend. Specia'
seats will be reserved for the white
friends Of the congregation.
The regular church services will be
held in the same place in the after
moon.
Mr.. Dalke, proprietor Of the New
lTheatre has kindly provided a place
| for the congregation to worship until
the new church is completed
The old church was torn down by
Theodore Toliver and Ned Spinner, as
sisted by Rev. William Polk, pas
tor of the church Contributions fol
1.-THE building fund are still being recelv
led from both white and colored friend
Iof this small congregation that is max
ling such a brave fight to secure com
lfortable house Of worship.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
uedLh nf GGorge avaI.

\ message was received Monday By
Mr.. Warden Fravel announcing the
sudden death OF MS brother Mr.. Geo.
FraveD at his home in WASHINGTON d.
.C.. Sunday night
Mr.. FrayeL who was sou oil the lat,
John W. FravcI and Mrs. Margaret
Fravcl was born IN Woodstock IS years
AGO, and spent thu carly years OF his
life here.
Surviving MIR Fravel are his wife,
who before marriage was Miss Bertha
Hawley. of Cuipeper, Va. one SON,
John Fravcl, OF Washington, D c.
four brothers, f. r. Fravel Of Wash
ington, Warden Fravel Of Woodstock,
Va, Frederick FraveL OF Hartley, Del
.aware. and Robert H FraveI, who is
now travelling on the Pacific Coast. An
.only daughter Miss May Russell Fra
vel died several years ago,
Funeral services were held in the
home Cor Massachusetts, Ave. and 18th
Street, Washington on "Wednesday
morning and interment was made be
side his daughter at CuIpeper, Va
Mr. Fravel retired Sunday night il
MS usual health and dieda few minute:
later it is thought Of apopIeXy,
Mr. Fravel was owner and proprietor
OF the Alton House, on corner Of Mas
sachussetts Ave. and 18th ST and o
two other large rooming and boarding
houses on 18th Street Washington
His sudden death was heard with dec
lregret by many friends both in Wash
tington and in his home town
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
TWO lOiMu IlEi. ussUwN.
IN SHENANDOAH RIVE Il

I Messrs. Elmer C. Conner and Ernes
NJ. Hoover, prominent young men O
buckingham County were drowned
IWhlia bathing il Shenandoah River
Snear Cootes Store Sunday. E shirc
bather, MIR Edgar Sipe, of Bridge
water came near loosing his life III an
ieffort to rescue his friends.
The young men were members OF q
Eparty of three ladies and four gentle
men who had gone to Brooks Gap 70
spend the day along the river. just
as they were ready to return to liar
|risonburg, Mr. Conner it is sad return
ed to the river TO attempt 10 float with
the aid Of an inflated automobile inner
tube and il is thought he slipped INTO
Ia hole near a ledge of rock, calling for
help Mr.. Hoover went to his assistance.
Mr.. Sipe the only member of the party
who could swim attempted 10 save
them, but IN turn had to be rescued by
Miss Rothgeb who stood on the rock
and holding out her arms saved him.
Mr.. Conner was one OF II3rrisonbur4
most prominent young business men,
and had been manager and part owner
Of the CGiner Furniture Co, for the
past twelve years.
Mr.. Hoover was son OF Mr. and
Mrs John II Hoover, OF FimberyiIIc,
ana was widely known as 4 St0Ckdealel
90. :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Program For New Theatre

Friday, July 15-Charlotte Walker in
Eve in Exile" A story Of love and
romance. Also an exciting episode of
The Son Of Tarzan Don't miss il.
Saturday, July l6-Elleen Percy in a
big special The BIushing Bride, ex-
citing from start to finish Also a
good comedy
Monday, July 18-Edith Roberts in
Thunder Island. A terrific tale Of
the astounding adventures of a little
white tigress in the South Sea Islands.
Also an exciting episode Of THE Moon
Riders
Tuesday, July 19-Alice Brady III
Out of the Chorus" story of love,
romance and tragedy Also a good
Snub Poland comedy. Be sure and
see it.
Wednesday, July 30 Eugene o Brier
in Broadway and Home" variety, &C
ton, romance and punch Also q
Mack-Sennett comedy, Great Scott
Don't miss it.
Thursday, July 81 Robert Warwick
in "Jack Straw" picture crammeo
with amazing twists and constant
laughter. Also good comedy. DOM
miss it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Heavy Rains

The heaviest rain Of the season.
q cIoudburst, fell in Woodstock and
surrounding country on Sunday
afternoon Gardens in some sec
lions east OF Main street were com
pIeteIy destroyed. The Spring Hollow,
a stream which crosses South Main
street was higher than it has been
known in twenty years. On North
Main street boys enjoyed swimming in
front of the Catholic Church. Spring
street east of Main was impossible, the
water completely covering the bridges
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15

81 aCkers.

The smallest number of "slackers'
reported for any one county or city in
Virginia during the World War are
credited to the counties of Craig, Floyd
Rappahannock, Warren and Wythe
which had but one each.
The lists which have been published
for the four valley counties of Augusta
Rockingham, Shenandoah and FIR ed
|erick and the cities of Staunton, Har
|risonburg and Winchester include Blu
81 names of draft evaders, distributed
as follows: Augusta and city of Staun
ton, Is; Rockingham and city of Har
|rlsonburg, 10; Shenandoah, 4, Fred
erick and Winchester, 2.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Mr.. Hoover Candidate For
House of DeIepateS

Friends Of Claude N. Hoover ar
intensely gratified to announce to the
citizens of Shenandoah County that he
has finally consented to become a
candidate for the House of Delegates.
Mr.. Hoover's consent was attained
only after the requests of hundreds of
friends and admirers from all parts of
the county, who, knowing his high
integrity, ability and marked publ
spirit are convinced that he will max
Shenandoah County a worthy and &C
tive representative. June 24-7wk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
/ kz.IA<.,x<I@Al Is,

4 MIR. j Carson Anderson Is visiting
shis mother, Mrs. Alonza Anderson, o
tlLynchburg.
/ Mrs. j. NJ. Bauserman has returned
sfrom visit TO friends in Washington
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Paxton anc
mrs. Joseph Carson were motor Visi
Itors in Harrisonburg, Tuesday.
| Mrs. Gray Hume, Of Orange, Va
land Mrs. w. w. Bird, Of Mount Jack
lson are guests Of their brother-in-laN
hand sister Mr. and Mrs Herbert Tr0t'
tier at their home on North Main street
! Mrs Lula Bird, Of Washington h;>
Earrivcd for a visit of several weeks tc
lher sisters. Ms } q Grabjll and
1 Mrs F NJ. Fravel il WOODSTOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wlsman have
lreturned to their nome in Cumberland,
Md after a visit to relatives near
Woodstock
Mr. Charles Supinger has returned
to his home on North Main Street
after q visit to Mr. and Mrs. Nj. J..
lLindamood at Cave Station
Miss Fannie Wisman. of Washington,
10. c. was called to her homo At
Jadwyn TO attend the funeral a her
|aunt Mrs. Emma c. Wisman
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Death of Mr.. John Richey

A message was received by Miss
Virginia Richey on Thursday, announc-
ing the death of her brother, Mr.. John
Richey, of Elyria, Ohio. 1nterment
will be made in Berryville, Va, on
Friday morning.
Miss Richey left Woodstock on Thurs
day to attend the funeral.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Attending Convention

DIR. and Mrs. H. H. Irwin, Messrs
Joseph Irwin, George Golladay, j. D
Harpine, County Treasurer, and Ott'
w. Pence, Clerk of the Court
are attending the Republican Stat
) Convention in Norfolk this week
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Reformed Reunion At Pen Ma,

The thirty-second annual reunion of
the Reformed Churches will be held at
Pen Mar, Thursday, July 81, 1921.
There will be an address by Rev. Ed
win Howard Romig, subject making a
home rum"