davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Financial Methods
 Of Five Railroads
 Are Under Inquiry

WASHINGTON, July 12.-An inves- tigation into the financial operations, accounts and practices of the Western Pacific Railway Company, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company, the Western Pacific Railroad Com pany and the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company was order ed today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The investigation, the commission announced, will undertake to estab- fish the relations of the roads to each other and determine the manner and methods in which the business of the companies have been, conducted with a view to making a report and issuing orders that may be proper in connection with the securities or the companies.
 An order authorizing the Denver and Rio Grande Western to issue 300,- 900 shares of common capital stock was issued at the same time as the Investigating order.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

Densation for the healthful, self-reli- ant masses of our great armies at the cost of a treasury breakdown which will bring it's hardships to all the cit izens of the republic. It's enactment now in all probability would so add to our interest rates that the added charge of new and refunded indebted ness may alone exceed the sum is proposed to bestow.
 Admits Disappointment
 When congress was called in extra ordinary session I called your -atten- ton to the urgent measures which I thought demanded your consideration You promptly provided the emer- gency tariff, and good progress has been made toward the much needed and more deliberate revision of our tariff schedules. There is confessed disappointment that so little progress
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Harding's Address
 Before The Senate

st,tSN1fNtjED 'I'EOM PAGE OEEJ ditions which would stagger all. of us were it not for our abiding faith in America, I am persuaded that three things are essential to the very beginning of the restor- ed order of things. These are the revision, including reduction, of our internal taxation, the refund ing of our war debt and the ad- justment of our foreign loans. It is vitally necessary to settle these problems before adding to our treasury any such burden as is contemplated in the pending bill.
 It is unthinkable to expect a business revival and the resump- tion of the normal ways of peace while maintaining the excessive taxes of war It is quite as un- thinkable to reduce our tax bur dens while committing our treas ury to an additional obligation which ranges from three to five DIllOllS Ol uOildTS. lue PlSCiSO figures nc one can give.
 Our government must under take no obligation which it does not intend to meet At the very moment we are obligated to pay 5% per cent interest Tor govern ment short time loans to care for our floating indebtedness, a rate on government borrowing in spite of tax exemption, which ought to prevail in private transactions for the normal interest charges in financing our industry and commerce. Definite obligations amounting to seven and a half billions in war savings certifi- catss, Victory bonds and certifi- cates covering floating indebted ness are to mature m the two years immediately following, and the overburdening of the treasury row means positive disaster i'll the years immediately oeeore us. Merest prudence calls out in warning.
 Slump Inevitable
 Our greatest necessity is a retul to the normal ways of peace actiN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

| the Atlantic watershed, however, the rains are heavy, and the water some times breaks through on the western watershed and creates fertile spots.
 Describes Ancient City
 Callao, in Peru, is the first town reached after leaving the canal It is a shipping town of about Z5,000 inhabitants An indication of the arid, | ity of the country is seen in the Tacl that the warehouses, where perishable goods are often stored, are covered with nothing but a roof of laths to afford shade but not protection from rain. Lima is about eight miles up river from Callao, a city of about 150.- 900 inhabitants. It is an ancient town, founded in 1885 by Pizarro, and it was ' long the headquarters for the Spanish after the conquest of South America. The ancient cathedral contains the re- mains of PiZarro, which are shown to the visitor who cares to pay the price. l The city was destroyed by earthquake ! in l746 and restored in 175S, and re- tains much of the atmosphere of that date. The largest bull fighting arena i in the world, capable of seating 10000 [ | built in the latter part of 17S0 The city contains some fine streets, Dotan- l ical and geological gardens, and a mu- scum. The p4ople are of mixed Span | ish and Indian descent and there is a mixture of Chinese and Negroes and many Italians. The university was founded in 1851.
 l McGregor told a curious incident it. frustrating the political situation in Peru. The country had been in if 1 nancial. difficulties and the president found it necessary to impose some [ taxes that were unaccuStomed. The ! unusual feature of the new taxes was that they fell on the rich The rich refused to pay, and the president had a lot of the best people of Peru round ed up and loaded onto a ship, and gave the captain sealed orders. After putting out to sea it was discovered that the sealed orders instructed the captain to take his cargo to Australia Some of the passengers got together and with the aid of the wireless opera tor faked a wireless message from the president which authorized the cap tain to land thkm at Costa Rica, where they were eventually landed. This oc cured few months ago. s-
 Remarkable Railroad
 From Lima there is a remarkable railroad across the Andes that climbs to an altitude of nearly 16,000 feet in about 115 miles. Lima is foggy ano cool in the winter, but ther esidents take this railroad to resorts. in the mountains at about 2,400 feet altitude
 At the higher attitudes the traveller is atj. to be afflicted with queer dis ease that seems to occur only in those
 parts and has puzzled medical scien
 tists -t
 The railroad passed through a tun stnel at about 16,00O feet, and ther
 down the opposite slope do the head
 waters of the Amazon, on the way tC
 the mines of the Cerro de Pasco
 These mines were operated a hundred
 years ago by the Spaniards, and {
 vast tannage removed before moGerl
 machinery was brought in, Much O
 the mining of the section is still done by primitive methods, but the Cerrt
 de Pasco has modern equipment Tn, , early mining was for gold and silver : and the present copper ore is stiI rich in silver
 n The night before McGregor arrived
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

Our greatest necessity is return to the normal ways of peace activi-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

at Cerro de Pasco, three natives who had been working on the new smcst- ing plant were put in jail for some offense The 1,500 natives working on the plant quit and went in a body to the jail ana demanded Of rEe co1n- missario Corresponding to our sher- iff) that they be released. The com missario refused the request and pre- pared to resist. The mob threw rocks, and finally some of them climbed onto fthe roof of the jail and prepared to lift it off, The coInmissario shot and killed one of them. The mob then withdrew, where some of the leaders couIseled returning to the jaIi aTo lynching the commissario. A spokes- man for the more law-abiding element replied that lynching was an Aneri- can practice and that good Peruvians were law abiding. The mob then re- i turned to the jail and by mixing with some of the soldiers succeeded in get ting some of their guns and in ever ! towering the commissario. They beat his face to a pulp and dragged nm | through the city streets with rope until he was dead. The orgy ended only after disgusting abuse of the bloody corpse.
 i Returning to Callao, McGregor went on down the coast to the ports of Africa and Iquique, on the coast Of Chile These ports formerly belong 1 ed to Peru, but that nation charged | such high duty on nitrates that the l Chileans wished to ship through them that Chile seized the ports. Nitrate is one Of the important products of the country.
 Largest Copper Body
 From Iquique, McGregor visited i:le property of the Chilean Exploration body of copper ore in the world. The copper is in a nearly soluble form and could be readily extracted by Teaching if there was any rain.
 l. Valparaiso is the next port on the coast of Chile Between Valparaiso and Santiago, inland, there is fine stretch of rich agricultural country l'Santiago is an attractive city, and the people are more of our own type in dress. manners and appearance Much of the machinery in the coun try is of German make, but American fabricators are getting a fOsthold.
 McGregor said that comical situ ation existed in the country during the war, que to the fact that the Chil can army was tutored by Germans and the navy by the English. When the war broke out the people were much worried as to what might happen.
 The situation among the copper mining companies of South America Is somewhat different from that il the United States, and the companies are producing from 50 to 75 per cent of their normal output. The Cerro de Pasco is operating about D per cent Laborers there are paid the equ1va lent of so cents day. The govern ment urges the companies 10 continue operations and keep as many men em fployed as possible on account of the financial difficulties of the country.
 Glycerine was discovered in TIT by Karl William Scheele. Swedish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13
Wednesday Morning, July I3, 1921

has been made in the readjustment and reduction of the war time taxes. ] blieve yoG share with me tne earn est wish for early accomplishment.
 It is not expected that congress will sit and ignore other problems Of leg islation.
 But l want to emphasize the sug- gestion that the accomplishment of the major tasks for which you were asked to sit in extraordinary session will have a reassuring effect on the entire country and speed our resump- ton of normal activities and their re- wards which tend to make a prosper GUS and happy people.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

ELI CENTRIC. Calif., July 12.-J. F. Murphy and J. A. Williams were placed under arrest hese tonight on request of Fl Paso authorities in con nection with the investigation of the killing of an engineer on a train near Fl Paso few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

A young gorilla in the New York Zoo would eat nothing but the inner coating of banana skins.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

Glycerine was discovered in 1777 by Karl William scheeie. a Swedish chemist.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-13

Prince Albert i5 sold in foppy red bags, tidy rcd tins, handsome pound and half pound fin hunidors and in She pound crystal glass hu ns i'd or Dit h sponge nioistener
 top.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
LEACAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol. lowing Administrators have filed their annual and final accounts, which are:.. Dave McG'sw Adm. of c. A. Watson Estate. Final Report.
 Missile Warren Adm'x. of c D War ren Estate. Annual Report.
 Louise Harrod Adm'x. of ]. c. liar. rod Estate. Annual Report
 J. H. Mackey Adm'r. of M. J. Nc Neal Estate. Annual Report
 J.. A. Floyd dm'r of Frank Hollis Estate. Fioial Report.
 Tabor Williams EXecutor of Henry Shueller Estate. Annual Report.
 O. B. Aston Adm'r. of Estate of A. J. Stewart Annual Report
 P D. Bolton Adm'r. for E. E. New. man estate. Finial report.
 Sallie Kendrick Adm'x Hattie Scales estate. Finial report.
 J. NJ Milton Admx. of Martha Nc. Milan estate. Final Settlement
 All persons interested in said estates are hereby warned to appear and file exceptions to the same or or before the l6th day of February 1921, if any they have. or they may be forever bar. red and precluded from excepting here- to.
 Witness my hand and seal this Dec. 27th. 1920.
 tSea) John Bollinger
 Clerk of Probate Court
The spectator., 1921-01-18
I 1AnuTRER OZARK CASE
It Proves That There's A Way Out for Many Suffering Ozark Folks.

It Proves That Thcre's A Way Out
 for Many Suffering Ozark Folks.
 Just another report Of case III Ozark Another typical case. Kid ney ailments relieved in Ozark with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. J. C. Moore. says: Doans Kidney Pills have been used in my home with good results. l used Doan's when suffering from kidney disorder. 1,had blinding, dizzy spells and could see black specks before my eyes. There were also puffy sacsi beneath my eyes. l had pains in the! top and back of my head. l couldn't stand on my feet for any length of time. I felt tired and languid and would have to sit down and rest. l happened to read statements of peo- pie who had been benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills and decided to try them myself. They did just as represent ed in my case and after using two boxes of Doan's, was cured. glad iy recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. COG. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn O., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. '.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Fair View

Miss Maudie Peeks is spending the week at Alix. Mir. l. J. Forhus has purchased the w. E. Brookey place. Mir. John Deshazo spent las, Saturday night with Mir. Dewey Forbus.
 Miss Ruth Forbus spent Tues day night with Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Hadlev..
 There was singing at Mir. Mar. tins Sunday night, and a nice time was reported. Mir. Charlie Hogan and Mr. Willie Eds'n spent Tuesday night with w. A. Hogan. Miss Any Forbus spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Forbus and tuok a car ride in the afternoon. Mrs. Ollie Forbus spent Wet nesday evening with her mother and father, Mir and Mrs. J. R.
 Hadley.
 Mrs. Effie H ,gan and Irma k and Mrs Park- Edyin SD mt Fri day night with Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Hogan.
 Little B ster Edgin. from Alix, IS spending a few weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. w A. Hogan.
 Miss Ruth Hogan and Mir. Wal ter Philips were married Wed
 nesday at Ozark. The, cam.
 back and spent Weinesday at
 Mr. Philips. Thur,day the.
 lett for Bear. Okla, where the.
 will mane their home for this
 year. VIOLA HOGAN anC RUTH FORBUS.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Gravel Point

Health is very good in this neck
 of the woods with the exception
 uf colds.
 Oscar Tolbert, of near Ratcliff
 was over at his old stamping
 ground last Monday. He seemed
 to enjoy the old scenery.
 Dake Chancey went hunting
 last Wednesday. He says he
 saw a raUbil, but 1t Was so over
 sized and clumsy he forgot to shoot.
 Mrs. J. C. Casey's health has l improved some of late; she went
 vislLng last Wednesday evening. Say, auntie, every thing has turned
 whi.e after you left. Mrs. s. B. s.cord is spending several days with her mother.
 Mrs. E. w. Plppin. Her hsalth
 mas been sucn that Mrs. Acord has been assisting m the house. work.
 Messrs. Foise and Lloyd Pippin
 visited at Charleston iasl Satur- day and Sunday w,,h relatives, Mir. and Mrs. D. C. Lanue anu Mrs. l.. H. Buckner and family. They reported a nice time. The singing and mu ical at Mir. and Mrs. 5. l.. DeWett's last Sun
 day night vas We'll attended; the singing was good because Carl O'Neal was present and the mu- sic was very good. The young
 sters behaved so nic, ly that there wlIl be no objection to thelr com ing back agaln.
 DICK.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Cecil News

Mir. Wate Manard had a dance at his ferry Friday night. We have been having sooe bad weather. but it is some better now.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrews visi ed J. K. Casey and wife Sunday af ey con.
 w T. Casey is progressing nicely in the tie work. He some- times makes ten a day.
 Sorry that Miss Pearl Casey and Miss Myrtle Killiam were disappointed Sunday afternoon.
 Boy SCOuT
The spectator., 1921-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Franklin County Chancery Court.
 Ozark District thereof. George E. Dodson, Plaintiff
 vS. Bertha l.. Dod-on, Defendant }
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Bertha l.. Dodson, is warned to appear in this Franklin Chancery Court, Ozark District. within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. George E. Dodson. Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of said Court, this 3lst day of Decem. Der, 1920.
 D. l.. FORD. Clerk. J. D. Benson. Attorney for Plaintiff. J. NJ. Rachel's Attorney for Non.resi. dent Defendant.
The spectator., 1921-01-18

w. W. Adams Went to For, Smith. Monday night, loonlng alter business interests.
 Velmore Smith Is back from from Idabelle, oklahoma looking after business matters.
 R. M. Adams left Monday night for Little Rock to attend the farmero planters, merchants and Dankers' conference.
 If you want Cotton Seed M cal or Haiis, See UT call
 w. ii. ARLINGTON.
 Phone l95 2t
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Threadglli, ot Sehgman, Mo-, arrived Thurs day, and are guests of Mr. anu Mrs. 5. ii. Bell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Russell, of SnaWuee, Osla., arrived here Thursday and are guests of rela- tves.
 David Bryan. of Van Buren, spent sunday here with hls wife. who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sula Freeman.
 M. 5. Conatser went to Little Rock, Monday, to attend Con- ference of farmers. planters and bankers. Mr. Conatser will rep resent the People, Bank.
 Mir. Joe Brlstow and Seburn Davis accompanied Miss Mary Anderson to Little Rock a week ago. here she will be treated at the Hospital for nervous diseases.
 Jim Benson is at home from Commercial, College. Fort Smith. and will assist his father, Attor, ney J. D. Benson. in his office un- iii after the February term of court.
 Miss Ola Walker is at home from MllUurne. Okla.. where she has had a position in a store for more than a year. The dull sea- son is the cause of the laying off oi many clerks and employees in Oklahoma, as well as in other places.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Meg.

Some cotton not yet picked out and help is hard to get.
 Mr. Bud McGee. of Sub Rosa, was in our nelghborhood buying cattle a few days ago. He pur- chased several head.
 Mir. Nathan Wilmington took logs to Browns saw-mill last week to get lumber for repair work upon the farm.
 If nothing happens to prevent we will have 8 bridge across Smiths creek on the Burcham farm in the near future.
 School at Oak Bend moving nicely: Mir. Jasper Burcham IS teacher. Attendance good and all seems to be progressing finely.
 Mir. Dill Milan, from Sub Rosa. was hauling logs last Friday. It seems there wiIl be quite a lot of repalr work going on soon in these parts.
 A. M. Almond and others at. tended the meeting of the Fed erai Loan Association at Ozark last Tuesday and returned in the ,ain in the evening.
 Our mail carrier says he has nc umbrella and has to take the wex. her as 1t comes. It sure Is hard upon him this week Never mind. Aquilla, it will be warmer alter awhile.
 Some moving around of late Ed Sne,l has moved near Webt City. Dan Clancy has nov. ( upon he Valentine farm. Loyo |Slaton has moved near the Young D ace and others are preparing t, move. HENRY.
The spectator., 1921-01-18

been four years old. This could then be carried on for three more years. but it is doubtful whether the vigor of the stock obtained after their 5th year would be good enough to warrant carrying it to that length.
 l will promise this much If the farmers of South Franklin will watch the Smith farm they will see an attempt at this very estab. lishment of a line bred strain of s. c R. 1 Reds.
 Next time something about the selection of breeders
 HARLEY HANSEN
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Pre.Medic Club Meeting

Fayettville, Ark. Jan. l4-- William w. Rambo. of Aston, gave a paper before the Pre- Medic Club of the University Of Arkansas this week, at one ot thelr regular seml-montnly meet ings in the science lecture-room of the Chemistry building.
 The Pre- Medic Club is com- posed ot students who are taking work leauing up to the practice ot medicine, and who are com pleting tnelr preliminary work here before entering medical school.
 Inc program consisted of pa pers on:
 Summary of New Outlook or Couquesl oI Disease" (Irom the latest edition or "kevlew of Re vie ws"), William W. kambo. o, AlStun.
 Disease (from Radlun Mon.nly"l, R. E. O'Kely, Blue Mountain.
 Both uf the men listed on the prog aln are sopnom0res Tn the Pie-meulc department.
The spectator., 1921-01-18

News comes back from George High6ll and family that they have arrived safely in ldabelle, Okla. where they set out to go. It was the reporters mistake that they had gone to Henryetta, Okla
 Rev. Barnette, of Forest City. D, ached at the Baptist church in this city Sunday at Il o'clock and at Altus in the evening. If arrangements can be made with the Altus church he will probably accept the call to both churches. dividing the time equally.
The spectator., 1921-01-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion Of the ear. There is only ono way to euro catarrhal deafness. and that Ia by constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in. famed condition of the mucous lining oe the Eustachian Tube. When this tube b inilamed you have rumbling sound Or imperfect hearing, anP when IL is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result Unless the innamma ton can be reduced and this tubo restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many casee Of deafness caused by catarrh which to an infiamed condition of the mucous sure faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the oDyo- tenn
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halfs cHtarrh Cure. CirculasU tree. All Druggists. 75c
 ~HESGN NO ToleNA n
The spectator., 1921-01-18
What the Spirit
 of Sunshine Means

Flows business. Eben?" The old man was washing at the sink after his days work.
 Fine, Marthy. fine."
 Does the store look just the same? Land, how I'd like to be there again, with the sun shining in so bright. How does it look. Eben?"
 The store's never been the same since you left it, Marthy." !"
 A faint flush came into Mar tha's cheeks. Is a wife ever too old to be moved by her husbands 8 praise? For years Epen and Mar tha had kept a tiny notion store, but one day Martha fe.l sick and was taken to the hospital. That was months ago. She was out now, but she would never be strong again-never more be a partner Tn the happy little store.
 II cant help hankering for s sight of the store," thought Mar tha one afternoon. ''If 1 take 1t real careful. l thlnk l can get down there. 'Tisn t so tar" 1 It took a long tune for her to drag herself down town, but 8. last she stood at the head of the little street where the store was. All of sudden sne stopped. Not far from her on the pavement stood Eben. A tray hung frOm his neck. On thls tray Were ar- ranged a few carus of Collar tut. tons, some papers or pins and sever al bundles oi shoe faces. In a trembling volce he called his wares.
 Martha leaned for support on the wall of building rear Dy. She looked over the way at the little store. It's windows were filled with fruit. Then she under stood. The store had gone to Day her hospital expenses. She turned and hurried away as fast as her Weak limbs wound carry her.
 Tt will hurt him so to have me find it ut" sne thought. and the tears trickled down her tace. He's kept it a secret from me. and now l'll keep 1t a secret fl Om him. He shan't ever know that l know"
 That night, when Eben came in, chilled and weary. Martha asked cheerily the old question, "Huw's business, Eben ?'
 ''Belter'n ever, Marthy." was the cheery answer. and M ,rtha prayed God might bless hlm for his sunshiny spirit and love of her. Ladies Home Journal.
The spectator., 1921-01-18

LOsT-One black, white and yellow spotted cat. Any info . nation, notify
 L. M. GUTHRIE Wanted: small second hand heater. J. w Erwin