davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
When Rheumatism
 Hits You Hard 1!

Sloan's Eminent Should Be Kept
 Handy for Aches and Pains. s Why wait for severe pain, an ache rheumatic twinge following expo sure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lum- bago to make you quit work. when you should have Sloan's Liniment handy to help curb it and keep you active and fit. and on the job? g Without rubbing. for 1t penetrates, apply bit today to the afflicted part Note the gratifying, clean. cronrpt re- lief that follows. SIoan's Liniment coulrn't keep its many thousands of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remember ing. All druggists three sizes = the largest is the most economical. 35c. roc, $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
San Pedro Valley
 Farmers May Form
 Milk Association

The cost of milk in the Warren district may take a downward trend as the. result of the reported action. of farmers of the San Pedro valley
 organizing producers mutual dairy association to distribute milk here. The farmers have been hand ling their milk through a whole safe dairy, but plan now to distribute it through their ownI central agency It is reported that here and lower the price.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
w. r. YOUNG HERE

w T. Young. of the Great Western Copper Company at Courtland, and Mrs. Young arrived in the district yes terday. Young reported that the com pany he represents, as well as other mines at Courtland and G1eeson, have suspended operations completeiy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
HERE FROM DOUGLAS

George E. Buxton, of Buxton-Smith Company and president of the Douglas chamber of commerce, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday and attended the meeting of the board of directors of the Warren District Commercial Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
ATTENDS coNvocATIoN

lThomas Muat, senior warden of St. Johns Episcopal church, has left for Phoenix to attend the annual conVo- cation of the Diocese of Arizona. The event will be of unusual interest this year. including the dedication of the new cathedral.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
TO sELL scHooL BOOKS

E. D. Bubanks, H. E. Mathews and H. M. Heben, all representatives of eastern publishing firms. were. callers at the office of the superintendent of schools yesterday to obtain recon mendations for school books for the state adoption" to be held on April IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
AID SOCIETY MEETS

The Baptist Missionary Aid Society will hold it's regular missionary meet ing this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the church. Mrs. P. R. Beamer will have charge of the program Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Beam will be hostess es for the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
N~ -A-1aeAs aElAs .GtyBlatds
FROM /HUAcHucAs

Joe Parmalee, of the Huachuca wa ter works, and Lucas Ofer, Miller Can yon rancher, were visitors in Bisbee yesterday. They report that the wate.' supply is very low and that the fruit trees are doing well and have not be n touched by frost
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FIRE IN WARREN


The roof of the J. P. Jewell nome
 n Uazzard street. Warren, was de- -,roved by fire early last night. The cause of the fire has not been as certained. Prompt work of the War ren fire department prevented fur ither damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FOR OPERATION

Mrs. Wilfred Watterson. of Qualit! Hill, was removed yesterday to the c. & A. hospital for an operation. Mir Watterson died here few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
MIKE NEEE HERE

Mike Neff. prominent business man of Fl Paso. passed through Bisbee yes- terday on his way to Chandler, where he will take part in the golf tourna- ment for the southwestern. champion ship. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
RANcHeR VISITS eIssEE

Wallace McKeehan, one time safety first chief'' for the Copper Queen con- pany. was in the city yesterday from his ranch in the Swisshelm mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
GUESTS AT oLsENs

Mir. and Mrs. Francis Hartman, of Tucson, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. Olsen. of the Copper Queen Hotel. Hartman is a Southern Pacific attor- ney with headquarters in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
LADIEs' Alp MEETS TODAY

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cain. Tomb stone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Mo1oR FROM oueLAs

MT. and Mrs. Jess Haywood, or
 Douglas, motored up to Bisbee yester- day afternoon, returning after q few hours visit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
LADIES, DAY AT CLUB

Next Tuesday will be ladies' day at the country club. Luncheon will be served. Reservations should be made not later than Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
RETURN TO TOMBSTONE

Mir. and Mrs. Roger Saunders, of Tombstone, who have been in Bisbee for few days. returned to their home last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
TEACHER ILL AT HOME

Miss Helen Moore, local high school teacher, is confined to her home on account of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FROM NEW MEXICO TOWN

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. BuchLian, of Silver City, N. NJ, are visitors in the city. Buchanan is an official of the Fl Tiro Mining Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
PETER HAvILANp DIES

Peter Haviland, an old time resident of Bisbee and Douglas. died yesterday morning at Douglas. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
PERCY WILLIAMS HERE

Percy Williams, of the Silver Bell Mining Company, and ramily are stay ing for few days at the Copper Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
IJoHNsoN MUCH IMPROVED

William Johnson, who was injured in q fall some weeks ago, has recover ed sufficiently to be about town yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
JACK OELBRlDGE ILL

Jack ,Delbridge, c. & A. miner, was operated on yesterday for appendi- citis. It was reported last night that he is doing we'll.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
TO ANGEL CITY

Miss Hulda Bulow, who has been staying at the Y. W. c. A. left Tues day night for Los Angeles, where she will make here home.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
DOUGLAS MAN HERE

Charley Cross, of Douglas, was up from the smelter city yesterday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE

An informal dance will be held at the country club next Saturday eve ming.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
MRS. soLMs LEAVES

Mrs. Earl Solms, of Warren, will leave today to visit for few months with relatives in Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
TO COUNTY SEAT

William Powers went over to Tomb stone Tuesday afternoon on business. He has lease in the Tombstone dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
FROM cASCABEL

Mrs. w. K. Galley arrived in Bisbee yesterday from her ranch at Cascabel to visit for few days with her motn- CT, Mrs. R. Phillips of Tombstone Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
Y DIRECTORS MEET

The board of directors of the Y. M C. A. will hold its regular meeting this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31
eAvEs FOR cALIFoRNIA

Mrs. F. Naylor left Tuesday night for California.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-31

Thirty-two states employ convict la bor on roads.
, 1921-11-25

Tho dividend rate of the Midwest
Refining company was increased to
sixteen per cen $3.50 only in August
1920. out inasmuch rs the statement
OF the company shows that as Of De-
cembcr 81 1890. It had total assets of
ses. 2o1 .064.91, It may be assumed that
a large percentage of tho earnings
either into construction or into
the acquisition of property.
With the exceptionally low cost OF
crude oil and the high prices received
for refined products in the yea 1921.
the not and percentage earnings of
the Midwest Refining company for
the year 1921 cannot be estimated with
any degree of accuracy. Nothing ex-
cepting poor financial management
could prevent the percentage of net
earnings of the company for the
year 1921 from exceeding fifty per
centum (50Tl Judging from the past
the financial management is not
''poor."
The Midwest Refining company has
, 1921-11-25
WHEAT DEMAND
HEAVY At START
General Buying Marks Open
ing of Chicago Market,
Prices Higher.

CHICAGO. Sov. 75.-General buy
ing Of wheat took place in the wheat
market today during the early part Of
the session The stimulus came from
an upturn IN prices at Winnipeg yes
terday and from fresh advances at
Liverpool and Buenos Aires. Reports
were current that Japan vas p~urchhs-
ing wheat heavily in Australia and
that India was also buying ut quota
tons which ranged from 40 to I%c
higher with December LIZ TO 1.11A
and May si.14 to $i.14S. were follow
ed by material further gains.
Increasing seriousness OF drought
reports from Kansas together with
news Of drought in southern Argen-
tina led subsequently, TO additional
upturns in price. but profit-taking
then brought about sethacks. The
close was unsettled. IL to 1zc net
higher. with December si.1e to s112B
and May .1.15 { s1.15h.
Corn and III were firmer with
wheat. Corn started x TO x0Zc
higher. May 55S &c 55xc and later re-
acted a little.
Late downtourns IN wheat prices
had a bearish effect on corn notwith-
standing brisk export demand The
close vas heavy. h@Kc to Nc net
lower. with May 54H.
Oats nfter opening a shade TO &c
higher. May ss% 10 sshc. held steady
at about the initial figures.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to Strengthen provisions.
, 1921-11-25

heavy flows OF water. A heavy arte-
sian flow OF water was struck at z01
feet. Along with the water were
quite heavy showinss OF gas. and oil
came up in considerable quantities.
The now was cased of with zo-inch
casing and drilling has been resumed
with n 15A inch hole
The story Of the Connolly OIL and
Land company. is an interesting one.
It was organized nt and has its head
quarters in Shanghai. China The
name was given It by It's organizer.
DR.. Connolly Of Omaha. who was
clerk OF an American court IN Shang-
hal. II was organized about n year
and American business men IN
China are its officers, although many
of the Chinese are stockholders OF
the company
The company located and spudded
in about six weeks ago with so little
osiantation that little was known OF
their work until very recently. The
concern is well financed and VIII put
on an extended program OF develop
meni. l.. F. Baxley is the field man
ager IN charge OF the Nebie well and
knows the game from start to finish.
as the progress made attests. The
company e0.-cts production In the
Wall creek sand. which they expect
to reach at around 5000 feet.
, 1921-11-25

made approximately my per centum
$685. or better on its outstanding cap
itaI stock for each OF the past three
go years.
The Midwest Refining company.
during h year 1891. has
1-Fansd to return for assessment
In the three ca counties In which its
refinerfes are located. assesssble prop
erty owned by It OF the value of sss.-
o57. s3s.1s.
Refused to operate its oil pipe
lines from the Salt Creek field TO Cas-
per, as n common carrier. disregard
ing b. declaration of our state const-
tuition hat all corporations engaged
in the transportation, Of mineral oils
are common carriers Che intent wa
the elimination of competitionJ
s-Broken faith with the fndepen.
dent operators OF the Salt Greek field
on their production pro rating agree
ment.
<-Unfairly drained III lands Of the
independent producers In the Salt
Creek field.
5-"Ffxed' crude oil prices 30 that
even the allied interests Of the MID
west Refining company. to say moth
ing of the Independent operators. were
mulcted OF the fair value of their pro
duction.
e-obtained the advantage of fush
production and high gas pressure for
Itself and allied interests as the re
suit OF its violation Of the Salt Creek
pro rating production agreement
7-Deprived the state OF Wyoming
If assessment valuations through fix.
ing low prices for crude oil. without
regard to market demands and the
quality Of the oil.
s-Lessened tho Wyoming school
funds-the federal reclamation funds
1.-The Wyoming highway funds-ail by
cessive production on n low market
eminent royalty oil.
s-Caused loss to every oil royalty
holder In Wyoming. through Its price
fixing policy.
II n man or n corporation was upon
the verge OF bankruptcy-one could
easily understand the motive which
would create in the mind OF the man
or in the brain of an officer OF a cor
poration, the desire to take the action
or non-action referred to in the last
nine points.
The Midwest Refining company has
parned and is now earning fifty per
centum 5000 upon It's outstanding
stock.
What excuse does II offer for VIC
lation of tho moral and business and
legal codes? None.
What is the motive which controls
its action and n~on-action7 That Is
unknown.
What reason does It advance AZ to
why county. State. and Federal Off.
cials should not compel the Midwest
Refining company to recognize and
obey the legal and business and moral
codes7 That II action to compel recog-
milton of and obedience to law and
ethical principles by tho Midwest Re-
filming company is taken-that It will
scrap it's investment. cause the aban-
donment of the oil industry in wyo-
ming. give up Its annual fifty per cen
tum 5000 of earnings. and go to a
state in which It will be obliged to
obey the law.
GEORGE E. BRIMNER.
, 1921-11-25

Tho conclusions OF h federal trade
commission as given above were IN
january 8, 1921.
The income OF the Midwest Refinipg
company for the year 1920 is not CIV
en- in the report of the federal trade
commission. owing to the fact that at
The time OF the completion Of the re-
port and its recommendation to con-
5ress on January 8. 1921 the books of
The Midwest Refining company had
not been balanced.
, 1921-11-25
German Credit
to Be Extended
By ROthschiLds

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-By The Asso-
clated PressGThe English banking
firm of Rothschill la declared its
willingness to provide German credit
to the amount of f10,0 900, 900 to u.s.
900, 600, but only on the under
standing that the loan be taken up
within a year. 1t was stated by DR..
Kraemer, a prominent manufacturer.
at n meeting OF the Berlin merchants
guild. according 10 the AIlgemeine
Zeitung. today.
, 1921-11-25
Early Completion Seen.

The Minnesota Western oil com
pany's test well south of Shoshoni.
wyo.. is standing at 2.775 fee while
awaiting the arrival OF AK inch cas-
ing to finish the hole. which Is now
in hard shale. The second Wall
Creek sand is expected within the
next 100 feet.
, 1921-11-25
OhIo Test priIlIng Again.

Tho Ohio Oh company has set cas-
ing at over 5000 feet in Its est well
OF tho Horseshoe structure. IS miles
southeast OF Shoshoni. Wyo., and
drilling has been resumed with steady
progress reported. Early completion
OF the test is expected.
, 1921-11-25
Lysite We'll Drilling.

The new test well OF the Wyoming
Missouri Development company on
Bridger creek. neal Lysite. Wyo.. is
down about 500 feet after having
cased OF several water sands near
the surface. Steady progress Is now
being made.
, 1921-11-25
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Nov. .5.lU. 8. Bureau
OF M.rkets6catfle Receipts. H..
900; beef steers opened allow Q 25c
lower: medium grades very duii,
prime yeariings fed for show. slf;
bulk beef steers. ss9s: she stock slow
but early sales steady. calves strong
bulls and stockers steady.
Hoss-Reccipts. 5000; market &C
tive. 15c to $50 higher han wednes
days average. mostly CSC higher
light lights UP to s7-e5: comparative.
iy few hogs over $40: bulk. $500
7.o5: pigs. $50 higher. bulk d~esirables,
s7.1o07-eB.
sheep-Receipts, 10000: fat lambs
generally steady; top early. $40 10
packers and shippers. 1910 10 city
butchers. bulk early. so.7591o: choice
fed shorn lambs 50: talking weak on
sheep and strong on feeder lambs-
, 1921-11-25

The Northern Wyoming OIL COM
pany IS underreaming 4&-inch cas-
ing at 2.79s feet in Its test well near
Shoshoni. Wyo., and will esum drill
ing soon TO complete the hole to the
LalSota sand. expected at about 2,s4o
feet.
, 1921-11-25
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
FREMONT COUNTY TEST PROMISING.

A new concern whose development in the local field is
now attracting much attention is the Connolly Oil & Land
COMPANY. in putting down a test on section 27-2n-5e, located
near the station of Neble, about Is miles southwest of Sho-
shoni. The hole is now down about 600 feet and oil and gas
showings have already been encountered, along with several
, 1921-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Butter-Un-
changed; creamery extras. 44hc:
nrsts. s5G42c; seconds. 32934c; stand
ards. 3sc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts 1885 cases:
frsts, so to 53c; ordinary flrsts. 439
47c; miscellaneous 50@52c; refrigera-
tor extras. ss93sh; refrigerator irsts,
s7937hc.
Poultry-Alive. unsettled: fowls $50
21c; springs. 1sc; turkeys. $50: roost-
ern. 14c.
, 1921-11-25

rENvER. Nov. 25.-cattie-Re-
ce:pts sco:; steady: beef steers 5oo9
s.z5; cows and heifers s.5o95.oo;
calves. fs.ooq9.oo: bulls. s2-0043.S0;
stockers and feeders 4-2595.so.
HogsEReceipts. 400; market 15c
and CSC higher; top. $40: bulk. ss.7e
a..
sheep-Rcipts $500; IS to soc high
err; lambs 7.75Gs.s5; ewes 2.5o9
400; feeder lambs 7.oo9s.oo.
, 1921-11-25

The most appalling accident in his
tory was the falling Of an amphitheat
e. in Rome IN the time of Tiberius
Fifty thousand people We're Crushed
, 1921-11-25

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
~. rs. 2s, 81. at Smile Roller Rink.
one block east of North Casper school.
Skating afternoon and evening.
11,1.et
, 1921-11-25
HOW BANK STOCKS GROW IN VALUE

The ability to discern an opportunity in advance
of tho crowd 10 rare-so rare that the possession of
this faculty means the great difference between wealth
and poverty"
, 1921-11-25

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov
"a. rs. 26, ~, at Smile Roller Rink
one block east of North Casper school
Skating afternoon and evening.
11-21-6
, 1921-11-25
MIDWEST VIOLATIONS OF MORAL,
LEGAL CODES CHARGED

Continued From Page u
oil business OF the Midwest Refining
company based on the commissions
tentative revision OF earnings and net
Investment, 1e14-1e1e.
, 1921-11-25
sPEC|ALT|ES in
STOCKS HIGHER
Rails, Steels, Equipments and
Textiles Of at Opening on
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Nov. ab.-Buyinr OF
gals was tho constructive feature Of
today's stock market Their rfes was
accompanied By further case Of money
and renewed accumulation OF high
grade bonds Sales appropriated 1oo,-
1000 shares Tho closing was strong
NEW YORK. Nov. ,s.-peaiinss
were light at the opening Of today's
stock market and speculative inter
ests continued to center around select
ed issues. Dawson Chemical rose 2
points to = new high record and gas.
traction and express company shares
strengthened American Smelling
preferred. America Ice and sumatra
Tobacco also improved. but rails.
~steels, equipments. textiles and mail
order stocks were disposed to ease
Weakness OF Germany marks featured
the foreign exchange list
OF the representative issues, oils
were the only stocks TO lag in the fur
Their advance of the morning. Rails
Of the Investment and speculative
groups. particularly transcontinentals
and coalers. o I to IL points.
Food. leather and metal shares gained
1 to . and utilities registered further
advances on buying of American
Telephone and Western Union. Trad
ing In bonds as active but confusing.
Liberty 3hs made a new high for the
year at $3.50 but the new Offering Of
French municipais. namely Bordeaux.
Lyons and Nfarseilies. resulted in re-
actions Of about ~ points In the out
standing French municipal issues.
Call honey opened and renewed into
next week Mt 8 points.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Foreign bar
silver, se7sc; Mexican dollars. 5oxc.
Metals.
NEW YORK Nov. 25.-copper-
Steady; eiectroiytic. spot and nearby.
1914 DISK; later 13S @137I.
Tin-steady; spot and nearby. 2e.s7:
futures. 5000.
Iron-steady; unchanged.
Lcad-Steedy: spot 40.
zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis deliv-
cry. spot 4.To.
Antirnony-Spot $50.
Foreign Exchange Irregular.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Great Brt.
tain-s.ssx; cables s.seN.
France = Demand e.s3: cables
e.ssh.
Itniy-pemand t.o4; cables <o4A.
northumberland e.e7; cables
e.62M.
Germany-Demand o.ssx; cables
o.s4x.
Holland-Demand $50; cables
55.76.
Norway-Demand 1l.2B.
Sweden-Demand ESQ.
Denmark-1S.5o.
Switzerland-Demand 1895.
Spain-Demand 1880.
, 1921-11-25

subscribe for The Dany tribune.
, 1921-11-25

G-reece-Demand 400.
ArgentneHDemand $3.50.
-Braxil-Demand 12.e2.
Montronl-e1.25.
, 1921-11-25

Among the many striking examples of men who have
been able to Judge opportunity in advance of the crowd"
the experience of George F. Baker of the First National
Bank of New York, is interesting. When called before
the Pujo Committee of Congress in 1918, he gave the fol-
lowing information as to his holdings in bank stocks:
1000 shmesN ahonalB Bank of Commerce
@ Original Cost 100000
Present Value, $874,OOO
1000 Shares Guaranty Trust Company $50 shMxsA sor Trust Company
Original Cost, 100000 F4 - Original Cost $36000
Present Value, $4,000 Present Value, $4,000
80 Shares Chase National Bank l5oo Shares Bankers Trust Company
Original Cost $4,000 Original Cost ,$l50o0o
Present Value, $28, 900 Present Value ST 100000
(To Be Coninued)
, 1921-11-25
Silver.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Foreign bar
667sc; Mexican dollars, 5oxc.
, 1921-11-25

NEW YORK. Nov. fb.-Buytng OF
pals was the constructive feature Of
today's stock market Their rise was
accompanied By further ease u monsy
and renewed accumulation OF high
grade bonds. Sales Appropriated Too.-
600 shares The closing was strong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Mr., HARDING ORDERS
ADMIRAL BENSON TO
CONTINUE FUNCTIONING

Washington. March ii.-rr"sld, ut
Harding today requested chairman E"n-
son OF ,he sAlrp:ns board 10 c"ntinu"
to cuact,ra 49, though the board were
fully ur&aa'zct."
III, rrQ".~r. "ulIutir"d n a .ettcr sem
by ~, president today ~ thd!rnla
EruS,,m w.,~ rut 'Ht"-prrt"i nS rn"a"
INK that NdrJirsl. I"nS"u would b" con-
''c.l!..E r"-,',.t"";itly ~ mead e.: IN" SHIN
r;rr board blt 'rrrN,v I" xiv" tn" D-:,''-
ricnltI rncrlhr-lrS., boArl h"Uni;"
status read.ns thr ANIMATION "t new
members.
"W,-d Va come t. ne" rr..~iI"n:
iGa-,l:rc VIZ" ''hrl-tu.,u Henson. ;hN'
thrr, - SOMA 'rlhaCra>Sn"r. r".H'inS
10 Disagreement an h"haif nf tn" ship
prrv hna-d HHra';>" -: -" temporary
u,lnrrun,zr,! ~'lt,' of iNH board
II -,n writing 70 rr1'nrm my prrv'"uF
49, .hv,;.h iH,. board VIZ" fully orgaU.
sx,d. .iG a~Srr: Your full authority un-
dc~ ~" law.
- wound ':kr YOU - immr lIat"ly III
VS.. dNnI-trnrn. hSadS. ,lShurSlnr aG-
tho-its.,S nr o;n"~ H:,'1ri"> Of the boar.
- function IN = r"TrHII WAY and b" COM
flcr' of ~ Sur1ort 81 tn" cN"rutivc
in meeting ~" ~. c:"7ctcS which arise.
Z taSnrr N"ii.vr X thr Intention ~
congress - maxi NoSSihl" n situation
under which :hr hoard ""aS"S :" fun"-
:!on. o."n though but one commissioner
wcr" on du:y.
Il Sho"I like 10 b. assured "f Your
:ul, understanding Of This official r"-
quest and will %. confident OF your COM
pi!anCe th"rcwith."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-12
Mrs, woodward First
West Virginia Woman
To Be Entertained

Scrc:at Dispatch To TIL" lnt"tl!g"nr"r.
Washington. II. =. March H. tn"
frs. lady -: the land WAS showing =
friend through tn" Whit" lious" today.
When she, came 70 the music room Sh"
sat down ut the piano and played an
old song which thrilled with happiness
|, was = melody in tun" with her mo""
for The first lady Of n" land l. a N"r!
happy lady thcS" days. and has every
right To be-. The snatch ~ the old tune
cn,lrd. the auGicnr" arplaudcd m"rrrl%
for She shared the joy and happiness "I
her hostess The audience was Mrs
Harry Chapman Wn"dyard. VII" OF the
congressman from the Fourth W"*; N!r-
ginia district.
Mrs Harding and Mrs. woodward
have been intimateS ever Slnce the llar-
dinrs ram" t. WaShin"ton. Their visit
vt an hour this morning was just Xix"
old times There was nothing about II
which gave 4 sign OF the remarkable
change in life ~ one of thrS" ladies,
except the environment. Mrs. Woodward
Just ran in my dear" rs she did when
the Hardinrs occupied their modest APP
roaring residence In Wyoming avenue.
She Is the FIRST West Nirrina woman
70 be entertained at the White UouS"
under the Harding regime.