davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
Aiming and Financial NelUs
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, April In it's salient
 and more material. characteristics,
 trading on the stock exchange today
 covered the ground mace more or less
 familiar by recent confusing and wa vering tendencies. losses predominat-
 ing at the irregular close. | Shares of the same class lrcuuentIy moved in opposite directions. Only in few noteworthy instances was there any evidence of more than profession al or speculative interest, many of the investment rails reflecting further neg lect.
 Trading was most active in the last
 hour, when heavy selling Of Atlantic
 Gulf at net loss of 612 points was the outstanding feature. The stock was freely offered on reports that the company had failed in the negotiation to sell some of its off holdings and tankers to the Mexican Petroleum Company.
 Oils as a class were heavy through ;out, the so-called Doheny group react ing one to three points with General Asphalt, Texas. Company, Royal Dutch and others of less prominence Studebaker, Harvester, United Drug and Laclede Gas at net gains of 1 to 5H points comprised the few elements of comparative strength. Sales amount i ed to 575,O0O shares.
 Latest financial and industrial ad- vices offered no incentive for public participation. Time funds evinced a firmer tone on less liberal offerings and labor conditions here and abroad became more involved or unsettled. London's market was depressed by the strike of the coal miners and the decision of the Manchester spinners to continue short time in mills using American cotton was not without ef- feet on the staple in home markets. Dealing In foreign exchange was cur tailed and rates on London and other European centers were InoiIEcG to ease
 The bond market was dull with price changes narrow ill the main. Penn sylvania railroad Gigs made yet an other low record of 95&. Liberty is sues and foreign war Rotations were somewhat mixed Total sales Cpar valuc) $S,S75,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
E RECIPE
 FUR NARMALADE

The time to make orange marma. Jade is at hand while both oranges and sugar are low in price If the jelly supply seems to be nearing exhaustion orange and grapefruit marmalades will help marvelously.
 Orange marmalade with tea and toast in the afternoon is sure cure remedy for spring fever, Try mar1na. Jade with lamb chops. Brown bread sandwiches filled with chopped nuts and marmalades are worth trying, too. Orange marmalade combines with cot. tage cheese just as we'll as apple but ter. There are innumerable ways of using it and little goes long ways.
 Orange MarmaIade
 Twelve oranges. water and sugar
 Wash and wipe oranges carefully. Slice very thin into a large crock or preserving kettle. Let fruit and water stand for 24 hours Then bring SLOW ly to the boiling point. Boil gently for half an hour. Measure. Use cup for cup of sugar and fruit and cook until the marmalade sets quickly. Pour in to sterilized jelly glasses and cover with paraffine when cold. If the or anges are very sweet two lemons should be added. When slicing the fruit remove seeds and as much of the white pith and fiber as possible. Thin skinned fruit is desirable.
 Grapefruit MarmaIade
 Six small grapefruit, two lemons, three oranges, water and sugar.
 Cut grapefruit in halves and scoop out pulp with spoon. Be careful that no skin or white part of the peel sticks to the fruit. Free the peels from the fibers and pith and cook. in boiling wa ter to cover. Change the water three times during the first hour of cooking. Cook until the peels are tender. Drain. Scrape the white part off with spoon leaving only the yellow rind. Cut in shreds with the kitchen shears. Meas ure the pulp and use as much sugar as there is fruit. Boil sugar. pulp and shredded rind for an hour and T half. Turn into jelly glasses and seal as usual. The oranges and lemons are sliced thin as for orange marmalade, put in cold water for 24 hours, cooked for half an hour and then adGcd to the grapefruit pulp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
26 Attacks Made On Crown Forces
 During Last Week

DUBLIN, April 1.-The weeks cas- ualties among crown forces again were heavy. says the official wceHy eview. which places them at 46. Nine. teen casualties were sustained by the police, five Of them being killed anu II wounded. The military had 13 kill cd and If wounded
 There were 26 attacks on the crown forces. Of which = were aubushcs. Sim Feiu asSassinations Of civilians, the motive for which, according to the review, was friendly relations of the victims with the police and military, numbered nine.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
"The Silent Barrier"

There are sixteen striking interior lets in The Silent Barrier" the W. W. Hodkinson special release. four of these being of unusual beauty. The reception set, in which sixty persons are on the stage at once. is 7aid by Director William Worthing. ton to ne one of the finest interiors of recent film history.
 The, Silent Barrier first picture by Sir Louis Tracy to be filmed uu. der the. Gibraltar banner by Louis Tracy Productions. Inc. knighthOod having been conferred on the author by King George of England while the picture was in process of produc-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
COSTS IF WAR
 MUST BE PAID
tcoNTINuEp FROM PAGE OWED


 consideration. the possible termina. tion by the United States of the war with Germany by a separate peace resolution. Questions of industrial reconstruction are also said sto be under discHssion, involving possibly an invitation for the United States to send an agricultural mission to France.
 Although Republican senators who have participated in the discussions said today they doubted whether M. Viviani's visit would affect the inter. national policies of the United States and those who favor separate peace with Germany let is be known that they would still press such ac- tion upon congress. The former pre- mier is understood to have received assurances that the new administra- tion does not intend to cease to hold Germany accountable for the obliga- tions incurred by her to the allied and associated powers in the war.
 Whatever form the conclusion of psace between the United States and Germany may take. he is said to have informed. it will be so framed as not to weaken in any way the morale of France. or to give aid or comfort to Germany.
 M NiNiani is also understood to have received the impression that the moral sanction of America will not be lacking for. any program of the allies looking to the exaction from Gerwsny of adequate and just ropar- ations
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
AL LIES LODGE l. PROTEST; PLOT
 |S ABANDONED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, been foreshadowed in the Vienna monarchist organs
Believe Effort Blocked

PARIS. April 1. (By the Asso ciated Press) The attempted coup d'etat of former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary has been failure, according to the i'm pression nevailing in French off cial circles this evening. While not yet officially determined. the officials believe that the effort of Charles to regain the throne of Hungary has been successfully blocked. This view is based on dispatches from diplo. matic sources in Hungary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April 1--Libcrly bouds closed dull; 3,s'S $9o.SS first fs ssJ.oO bid; secoud is SS7I0. first AIS sSs.62. second 4h's $STIO; third iti's S9O1i; fourth ih's $S71G; Vie. tory SS's s9756; Victory i3I's S975S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April 1.-Lead steady; spot 4.25. Zine dull; spot East St. Louis delivery 4,65@475. American bar silver .991s; foreign .56ls, Copper steady. 124@13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. April l.--Cotton clos. ed at 11.S9 with the general market closing easy at net decline Of 20 to 36 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02
OTHER CURES

Fn,Sished ty COLUMN 6 BRETKERToN
 6fUku5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-02

ton. is noteworthy for its remarn able scenic splendor.
 "The Silent Barrier" which is showing at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight. and at the i Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday, includes in it's cast some of the best known aftors and actresses on the American stage. Among them are Sheldon Lewis. Gladys Hulette. Flor ence Dixon. Donald Cameron, Cor inne Barker, Fuller Mellish and Mathilde Brundage.
 "Prairie Trails
 Prairie Trails" Is the fastest. most exciting picture that Tom Mix. the daring cowboy star. has done. Last nights audience at the Eagle theatre. where this new William Fox production was shown for the first time. received it most enthusiasticai- ly.
 While there are differences of opin- ion about what type of stories are best adapted to motion pictures. there are no two opinions about such tales of the great outdoors as Tom Mix provides They have an irresis- tible appeal to all classes of. theatre goers. Prairie Trails is breezy, racy story of the great west by James F. Hendryx. the celebrated novelist. Tom Mix fits into the story so perfectly that it might have been written for him. Only recently he appeared in another picture. The Texan by the same author. and played with great success the same role that of Tex Benton. the hot headed young ranchman.
 The part Nof Janet McWhorter is very ably played by Kathleen O'Con- nor. charming actress. Prairie Trails" will be shown again this aft ernoon and tonight at the Eagle theatre and Sunday afternoon and night at the Central theatre
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Canadian Parliament to
Decide on Envoy to u. ;.
Question Expected to Come to a
Head at the Session
About 70 Convene
80, nlNnntch to Thc Trlh:ln-

MONTREAL, Jan. S.--The question
whether Canada IS to have representa-
tion at Washington is matter ex-
pecfed TO come TO head before the
coming session OF Parliament If SIT
Robes Borden's plan had carried, an
appointment OF minister plenlpoten-
tlary would have been made some time
ago, as Parliament al its last session
not only approved the idea, but made
an appropriation for the upheep Of the
Establishment The Aoighcn govern
mcnt has shown disposition to act
cautiously.
IT We represented that the United
states elections were on. and that
nothiug was 10 be gained by appoine-
ing representative before the ncn
administration takes Office IN March.
Meanwhile, some questions Of vital
concern To Canada are up AZ Wash
incton already and others are likely TO
develop when the tariff IS revised.
Ths. Il S urged IN some quarters, sug-
,rests iAc need Of Canadian represen-
sation. and ii is noted that Newfound-
land mas iust appointed q trade COM
missioner 70 the States.
II is well known that the present
Cabinet is not Il unit on the question
OF appointing . Canadian minister at
Washington, though probably the ma
ioritq are q favor of taSing advantage
when the: consider the tine proper
OF tho enabling legislation passed last
4t---
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09


by Boucher and Kali without tounda-
ton and indicated Boucher had sought
to become Governor and namo Greene
Secretary for Native Affairs. Boucher
from the midst Of the inquiry was
changed from the stntus of an inter
csted party to defendant and upon its
close held for courtmartial on twenty
six charges by order Of Secretary
Daniels.
Governor Evans Ut the close Of the
inquiry called the discontentcd native
governors and chiefs together. and as
the steamer and battleship were carry
ing away the deportcd citizen and the
naval officers responsible for the un-
rest, started undoing the committee
form OF government" which Greene and
Boucher were charged with having
sought 10 educate the natives up TO.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
War Has Given London Crop
OF Picturesque Aims Seekers
Beside the Unemployed, Who Daily Form Parades,
There Are the s'Ncw Poor Crippled Tommies
aud Women Who Paint Pictures for Pennies

Icoe, Tic Ir.Jen>', Europcon BsTeo"
LONDON, Jan. London. like all
old world cities. has always had her
professional beggars, but their number
now is greatly increased by Al army
ct picturesque 7nendicants who have
come from the ranks OF the unemployed
and the derelicts Of the war. They are
to be found on every block in the bus
ness sections, and although they never
ask Tor aims, they stand as mute tcsti-
monials OF war and the unsettled days
Of peace.
In the Kings Way each morning is
found a healthy, we'll built man OF
about tventv-sevnn. Beside him on
the pavement is a large toy airplanc
With q placard before it. The placard
reads:
a am an ez-soldicr. I cnnno, ind
work. This airplanc was constructed
out of egg boxes, my only tools being
q chisel and q hammer. Kindly con-
tribute to The support Of M wife and
two children"
Passersby viii drop com Oh tic
little square Of white cloth whore the
Identical cbiscl and hammer the man
used are displayed. The young man,
keen eyed, intelligent. bows with immo-
Bile face.
Oi the New Poor
Up the Strand, toward Trafalgar
Square, . middle aged man plays his
hurdy gur0y beside the curb. He is
tall and thin, and there is q scholarly Y
look to his tnin cot face His head is
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
London Sporting Pages
Record Hunt Meets Daily
Countryside Fox Ihascs Placed
With News Seems Strange
TO American Eyes

/ rom me i'FOHHt 4 European E07Snv
LONDON, Jan. 1T is strange to
American eyes to find the sporting
pages each day recording fox hunting
meets in the countryside Of Kent, Is
sex and Devon. Here il typical
paragraph from The Morning Post:
'Although there had been severe
frost during the night the Bclvoil were
able to keep their Barkestone he
Vale appointment on Saturday. but
hounds were handicapped by denrth Of
scent. ] was not until after Jericho
Covert and CRANKY Gap had bpen
drawn blank that an outlying fcy vas
discovered near Hardy Covert, and he
afforded q slow hunt Of fifty minutes
He set of in the teeth Of the wind
but hounds could only follow him at q
walking pace. They did not tna at
the Rectory Covert and soon after
they had started from Muston Gorse a
heavy snowstorm nut an end to the
rruceedlNVS.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
to build a memorial for their unjustly
accused commander.
Natives Restless

TO build a memorial for their un1ustly
accused commander.
Natives Restless
Testimony Of the court OF inquiry
received here reveals the strange course
Of affairs in the mid Pacific group Of
islands. Lieutenant Commander Boucher
reached American Samoa May 3. After
eighty-fivc days service, twenty-five
Of which were spent In suspension for
three o.Feuses. ne was detached by
Governor Terhune on approval from
v ashngton and proceeded to Mare
Island. Calf Boucher filed charges
with the Navy Department against Coy
crnor Ierhunc and officers, naval and
civil. of the islands administration.
citing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Incompetence.
misrepresentation Of funds and abuse
Of the natives.
Arthur A. Greene arrived in Samoa
last April; Commander y. c. Kali ar
rived there in September. Both were
iuetrumental with Boucher in press
.ne charges against Terhune. Com
mander Kasl. captain Of the yard under
lerhuuc, sought to nave the medical
officer Of the station declare the Coy
ernor insane kail attempted 10 send
y wireless 70 the Navy Department
that Governor Terhune Was insane, and
a copy of thls message Wa found in
me room n which fhe commander
ended his liIe
Conditions il July revealed unrest
cf The natives m frequent stone fights
with the sailors. This unrest, with
the charges BY Bouchcr and the coun-
ter charges by Iorhuoe, resulted In the
sending OF the hattleship Kansas TO
Samoa with board OF inquiry undor
Admiral hughes and Captain Waldo
Evans, tho latter designated rs the
leW Governor
Ierhune shoots himself
Two days hefore the arIival a. Tic
bGttleshlp. November 3. Governor Ter
hume shot himself. Commander Kail,
assuming the position OF acting Coy
ernor. started = sweeping cnaNgo Of
administration, suspending the courts,
closing the medical Institutions and
suspeEdlng medical officers
Five days Laser ,he inquiry opened.
II proved al statements and chargcs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
From the HOLY BIBLE

The morning stars sang together and ali the
sons Of God shouted for joy.-.1ob zxxrfil, r..
He that hath my commandments and keepeth
them, he it is that oveth me: and be that loveth
shall be loved of my Father. and I will love
him and viii manifest myself to him. IF a
man love me. he will keep my words and my Father
viii love him. and we will come unto him, and
make our abode with him.---(HR1ST Jesus. Joho,
r,t.. u %
This is my commandment. That ye love one
another, | have loved you.EHRiS7 JESUS
John ~ -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.


the Sinai lifted thought
1fa1 Hc1k H1n hey the page zoo
symphonies that earth NlsceIong page
10 discern the rhythm OF Spirit and be holy thought
purely spiritual >aencs ord Heqth, 80
of
beyond what
This
Mental supeie conscou.
sound Music the rhythm Of ne
ap dHcoursinf either harmony according
~ the hand which it. human
Heath. page 2l3.
together the song let
still near The harvest of the Redeemer awakening the
Miscellany, page
d bath thrust She tie separaiong from
This n Of Its
worldwide worId-kno1n page 26e
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
DNanllos v ear False Hair

Tho 0vambos, South African trib'
wear long plaits and tresses Of fals
,-ef..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
REVISION OF MARRIAGE
LAWS URGED BY DEAN

SPOKANE, Jan. 12-(A. P)-All
state legislators of Spokane and near
by districts will be called upon by Dean
VIM. c. Micks of All Saints Episcopal
cathedral here to support bill for the
revision Of marriage laws and registra.
ton of clergymen, which is being pre-
pared for submission to the legisla-
ture, Dean Hicks announced today.
The till, which is being drafted by
Dean Hicks, he said, is designed to
make marriage laws more strict and to
eliminate so-called marrying par
sons" through compulsory registration
Of ecclesiastical status. The state con
federation Of churches with head
quarters at Seattle is to be asked to
endorse the bill which Dean Hicks an
nounces he personally will present to
the legislature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
IS EXPECTED WITHIN
4S HOURS ON CABINET
Opposition in Many Quarters to
Appointment of Political Per-
sonnel Causes Remodeling of
Practically Definite List.

MARION, Jan. 12.-(U. P.-Offi-
cial announcement from Harding re-
garding his cabinet is probable within
As hours, according to authoritative
information. Appointments of Hughes
as secretary of state and Charles G..
Dawes, as secretary of the treasury
may also be made at the same time.
The opposition in many quarters to
appointment of a political cabinet
is causing Harding to make over his
list, which was fairly definite 10 days
ago. The targets of this opposition
are Harry Daugherty of Ohio; O.
Hert of Kentucky; William II. Hays
of Indiana and John w. Weeks OF
Massachusetts,. If cabinet posts were
offered these men, as is claimed by
some, it would be in the nature of po-
litical rewards for political service,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
M'CARROLL DRAWS 100
DAYS AND S1OO FINE

One hundred days jim Jail and a fine
! OF 500. the maximum penalty provid-
ed under the laws of Oregon, was the
sentence mcted out to Ray McCarroU
by Circuit Judge G. w. PHELPS this
morning, when McCarroll stood before
hira for sentence on the charge of one.
rating a motor vehicle while intoxicat-
ed. McCarrc!l pleaded guilty to the
charge Monday afternoon.
a second jail sentence, Of 80 DAYS.
was given for similar offense in the
Justice court, to Wllfred Minthorn, an
indian. Both he and McCarroll started
serving their sentences in the county
jail today.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
Phelps delivered McCarroll a pointed
lecture. He declared that the law does
not provide maximum penalty of suf-
ficient weight and that McCarroll
should consider himself fortunate not
to be on trial for murder as a result
Of his reckless ride down Main street
a month ago in which he narrowly
missed dealing death and injury to-
McCarroll asked the court for lem
iency because Of the fact that he was
once fined in police court for the nj.
fence and because he has a wife and
small children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
COUNTRY TAKES BIG
LEAP IN GOLD STOCK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-(A. P.)-
net gain in the countrys stock OF
gold Of $10G,6O0.00O during 1920, as
against mel. loss of 1919 of 1921, ,700,-
600, was announced last night by the
federal reserve board. Gold imports
for 1920 totaled $428.7OO,OO0 against
S76.500,0O0 for 1919. while gold ex-
ports aggregated $322,100000 as
against 1868, 100000 exported in 1919.
Silver imports totaled sSS, 100000 as
against sS9, ,f0O.0 900 in 1919, while ex-
ports amounted to S1I3,600,000, as
compared with S23S9, 900. 900 in 1919,
making the net silver loss through ex-
ports for 1920 $25.eO0,O0O, against
$149,600, 600 for 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
NEW RULING AFFECTING
SPECIAL DELIVERY NOW
ELIMINATES SIGNATURE

Under a new regulation made By tho
postofflce department. Postmaster
Cronin today announced, patrons re-
eeiying special delivery mail VIII no
longer be required to sign for it, and
II the person is not at home the mali
Will be left in their mail box insteac
of being brought back TO the post Of
flee for future delivery by the regular
carrier.
Patrons using the special delivery
service are cautioned that this mode Of
delivery insures no additional safety
over ordinary mail and Is designed only
to expedite and not safeguard mail.
All valuable letters containing cur
rency etc. should be registered and
may be sent special delivery II desired
The usual receipt by the addressee is
required II the special deliverey maii
is sent registered or G. o. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
j. S. WILL Be SUPERIOR
IN SHIPS AND GUNS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-(U. P)-
In major ships and in gun power. the
United States will be superior to the
British navy when this country's build
ing program is completed inI 1898,
Secretary Daniels told the house ma
val affairs committee today in disclos-
ing the relative sea strength OF Britain
Japan and the United, States. This
country's construction plans will also
put America ahead of Japan in total
tonnage Of fighting ships at the ratio
Of two and one half to one, Daniels
said. He added. however, that should
Japan build the program which she
has projected, but not authorized, the
ratio in Americas favor would de-
crease to that of one and n quarter to
one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
CHANGE IN HIGHWAY
BOND ACT CONSIDERED

SALEM Jan. 12,-(U PD-various
members of the senate, including
those whose districts lay along the
ocean are seriously considering an
amendment to the Roosevelt highway
bonding act adopted by the people at
the special June election. 1t would
provide for the state expending two
and one half millions on the road, and
not awaiting for like amount to be
appropriated by congress, as the ad-
opted act required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
Lands IS HANDED ALL
REINS OVER BASEBALL

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--(U. P)-Base-
balls national convention 'py which
Judge lands Is given complete au-
thority over the organized game, was
ratified by all factions, cliques, and
leagues today. The agreement as
finally signed by the two major
leagues, and representatives Of the mi
nors. gives lands complete jurisdic-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-12
DINNER is ENJOYED.

One hundred fifty communicates
and friends of the Church of the Re-
deemer were guests last night for the
annual parish dinner at the Parish
Hall. Covers were laid at five long
banquet tables, attractively centered
with flowers Miss Jane Roosevelt,
Miss Edna Murphy, Miss Ruth Snow,
Miss Merle Jack, Miss Marguerite
Humphrey, Miss Laura johnson, Miss
Laura Keeney, Miss Lucille Sailing.
Miss Rosemary Whiteman and Miss
Frances Ross served. Following the
dinner. the annual reports were read
and Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor,
gave an address