davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

swears. Sir Joseph Overhears him and orders him to his cabin, but on being told the cause of the excite ment, orders Ralph also to be con- fined. Little Buttercup. an old nurse, interrupting, reveals her secret, and tells how the captain and Ralph were accidentally exchanged when both were infants. Whereupon Sir Joseph, revealing the crOwning absurdity of the plot, sends for the seaman, gives him command of the ship, and nobly consents to the marriage with Jose phine. The Captain, who now auto matically becomes a common sailor, marries the happy Little Buttercup.
 Other characters in the lead are The Boaswain Qouis Jackson), the Boatswain's Mate CSam Kelly. and Hebe, Sir JOseph's first cousin (Mar- garet CampbelD.
 The rest Of the cast is made up of the chorus composed Of sailors: Tom Devine. Lloyd Mills, Floyd Carleson, John Cole, Herman Beamer, Leighton Bledsoe, Marion Hascall Richard Ojeda, Jimmy Caretto, Amos Shreve, Joe Cain and Douglas Campbell - Sisters, Cousins and Aunts: Bernice Blackmore, Huetta Browne, Electra Cain, Edith Cobbe, Jean Grant, Made line Hankin, Leta Henderson, Alberta Houle, Helen Mcdonald, Katherine Reasoner, Clyde Salmon, Annie Short and Charlotte Sealey.
 The opera is noted for it's dainty music and the sparkling wit if it's dialogue. The songs and music are some of the best ever produced by Gilbert and Sullivan.
 The staff for the production is: Lloyd Mills, business manager: Her man Beamer. advertising manager; J. Cole, stage manager; F. Carlson, master props; Jerry Tong, electrician, Leta Henderson, art director; Annie Short, costumes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Evangelical Lutheran

Services are held in the WarreI chapel across from the c. & A. of flee.
 Children's Bible class at D. m.
 Services at p. m.
 Chaplain A. J. Schliesser, formerly stationed with the 22nd Infantry ir Warren, will preach the sermon.
 You are cordially invited to wor ship with us.
 Paul Lutzke, Pastor, S51 Eightt Street, Douglas, Ariz. Methodist Episcopal-ClawsonA Avenue 9:45-Bible school, Prof. Danneber ger in charge of Mems Bible class; Mrs. w B. Haynie, the woman's class. Topic, Making the Neighbor hood Christian" Luke 10:25-37.
 11:00 A. M.-Public worship. Me morial day sermon, subject, "Servins Ones Generation"
 6:30-Epworth League devotiona meeting. No evening service on ac count of union meeting at Higl School at 500 p. m.
 Wednesday, p. m., prayer service "All Things But Loss for Christ"
 Street meeting Thursdays 7:30 D. m
 w. H. Selleck, Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Shanghai-Peking
 Air Mail Service,
 To Be Started Soon

SHANGHAI, May 2S. - The Pekin. Shanghai air mail service in all like. lihood will be an established reality before summer is well advanced. Con- tracts for the building of two aero hangars at the Shanghai terminus were let following the purchase of the land. Incidentally these contracts were let to an American company.
 It was planned to start work on these hangars in April and they are to be completed within four months. Two similar hangars are being built at Pekin and negotiations for the erec- tion of hangars at Tsinanfu, Shantung and Pucheng, Pukow are being car ried forward.
 At each of the four aerodromes two Vimy commercial airplanes will be stationed and the actual flying will be done when the service opens. Ulti- mately it is the purpose of the Chinese government greatly to extend its air service and in tme to establish pass enger-carrying services.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL. STUDENTS PRESENT !"PlNAFORE," COMIC OPERA, WITH
 BIG CAST, TUESDAY, AT SCHOOL

The production of Fl. M. s. Pima fore" comic opera, the event of events of the high school commence ment week. will take place Tuesday evening, at S:15 o'clock, at the high school auditorium. There are 40 in the east, which is composed entirely of members of the student body.
 Fl. M. s. Pinafore" enjoys the dis tinction of being one of the most sue cessful comic operas ever produced in America De Wolf Hopper, probably the greatest comedian of the Ameri- can stage, enjoyed some of his great est successes in this vehicle as Dead eye" the comedy-sailor villain. The entire play is produced on the deck of warship.
 The rise of the curtain shows His Majesty's Ship Pinafore. The Captain (John Hankin), is in a mournful mood because his daughter does not favor his plan 10 marry her to Sir Joseph Porter (Wilbur Bowers), and confess es that she loves an ordinary sailor. Soon after. she meets Ralph Crank BaItee). who tells her of his love. but is haughtily repulsed. In desparation he threatens to shoot himself. and Josephine (Madeline Mieyr) then con fesses she cares for him. Their plans to get ashore and be married are over heard by Dick Deadeye (Gordon Wal lace). a sort of comedy villain, who threatens to prevent their elopment.
 In the second act Little Buttercup (Naomi Davis) naively reveals her affection for the Captain, but he tells he can only be her friend This an gers her and she prophecies a change in his fortunes. Sir Joseph enters and complains to the Captain that Josephine has disappointed him. Cap tain Corcoran tells him that his daughter is probably dazzled by the exalted station of her suitor, and sug- gests that he plead his cause on the ground that love levels all rank. Sir Joseph accepts his suggestion, but on ly succeeds in strengethening his ri yaFs case, as Josephine becomes even more firmly resolved to wed Ralph. Dick Deadeye now reveals the plan ned elopement, and the captain stops the couple as they are stealing away. demanding to know where they are going. Ralph confesses his love. which so angers Corcoran that he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
lHIigh School Students lL0@kiimg Forward To Commencement
 Week And Close Of School

tiOn will he by Rev. T. A. Mitchelh; Scripture. Acts 26. 1-23. by Rev. Gay: Prayer. by Rev. W. II. Seileck; Ser mon. "Obeying the Heavenly Vision. Acts 26. 19. by Rev. C. T. Garnett. and the benedictiOn by Rev. George C. Golden. The high school boys giee club will assist with the musical pro- tyram.
 The rest of the commencement weak program consists of a banquet to tue graduating class by the Sen for BN. tomorrow evening at o'clock. the production of. Fl. Nj. s. Pinafore comic dAera, by the student body, Tuesday evening. May q, at S:l5 o'clock. at the high school auditor ium: class day exercises, Wednesday evening. at S:15 o'clock. at the high school: publh reception and inspec- ton of the new senior high school building for parents and friends, Thursday from l until 10 o'clock; commencement and formal dedication of the new building. Friday. at S:15 o'clock. at the high school auditor ium; alumni reception to the faculty and the new members, Saturday even ing. at S:30 o'clock, at the high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Filipinos Forget Social Interests
 In Political Row

VANILLA P. l.. April 10-Delay- ed)-The Filipinos, in their national life. have followed two types of civili- zation = the religious type and the political type-declared Dr. Trinidad H. Pardo de Tavera, native of the Philippines and one of the three Fill ipino members of the Philippine Com mission appointed by the President of the United States in 1901. in an ad- dress at the eleventh annual com Philippines.
 He said he would attempt to show that the present generation of Filipi- nos gives so much consideration to the political aspect of their lives that social interests are forgotten. He as- serted that politics predominates in their social life at present just as re- ligion predominated in the past. He advocated an education that conforms with the present mould of progress and enlightenment. not an education ! to preserve national things.
 "We Filipinos should not continue our former errors" he said. Instead of that narrow false and primitive conception we should adopt a broader, more just and more certain criterion | of people or nations We are the result of the union and fusion of very different races. and although the Ma lay race enters in the combination to a great extent, yet the part played by the Chinese, Japanese and others, es pecially the Spansh race. is by nc means small. We should not recall our origin, because it will be of no avail in strengthening our union which should be our objectve.
 "In our modern education too. we must inculcate ideas diametrically op posed to those of the past. in order to attain welfare and happiness in pres ent life. Business. agriculture and in dustry are the activities that should attract our youth. who are now after politics and administrative careers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

MRS. FRED JULIET was hostess last Friday at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. John Dymock. Six covers were laid. MT. and Mrs. Dymock will leave next Sunday. by auto. for Calumet, Mich, their old home, for a stay of about six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

The Bisbee High School, during all of this k-Commencement Week will be a scene of eXpectant actl- witty. From timid freshman to pom pous senior, on the eve of entering upon new phase of experiment aIhi endeavor. the high school students will not have a single dull moment.
 It will not be entirely a round of pleasure either Commencement week is never an unmiXed pleasure. There are examinations to be wound up: there is the worry of wondering how one is going to come out in his tor yor physics or chemistry or trig- onOmetry or whatever subject hap pened to be about as easy to see through as a brick wall. There is even certain amount of regret at leaving the old school for three whole months. but this. of course. is care fully concealed. and if suggested, is violently denied.
 On the whole. however, commence ment affords a round of .gaiety that surpasses anything else of the school year It is the one big event that is looked forward tb throughout the school. year.
 Twenty-six will graduate from the high school this June-1S girls and s boys. The. names of those in the Jun graduating class follow Amy Ruth Adams, Bertha Elane 'Berquist, Wilhar Iamh BOWers Huetta Marie Browne, James Joseph Caretto. Bertha Elizabeth Cary. Tom Harris Devina. Visa Lee Ewing, William Loren Feltus. Elma Marie Hill, Grace Amelia Hobbs. Alberta Isabelle Houle, Louis Frederick Jackson. Josephine Jeffrey. Samuel Earl Allan Kelly, Helen Berneice Mcdonald. Margaret Louise Moore. Helen Margaret Oker- strom, Ida Mae Peterson, John Byrd Salmon. Alice Irene Selleck. Amos Joseph Shreve. Mabel Florabel Flu genia Smith. Sarah Edith Thomas, Jean Helen Waters and Mary Agnes Winters
 The graduating class of February, 1921, was Eben Davis Lane, Jr., and Florence E. Mckenzie, and the class of November. 1920. was Frederick Howard Blum and Marie Louise Buckett
 The first event on the commence ment program will be the baccalau reate services this evening at the high school auditorium. The invoca
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

(Continued from Page Two)

SEVERAL. BISBEE PARTIES at tended a gay party Saturday night at the Club Social de Agua Prieta
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29

A HOME-COOKED FOOD SALE will be given next Saturday, by the ladies of the Episcopal church, at Me Whorters talking machine shop, on Main street. A great variety of home cooked delicacies will be offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
[!.l|glglE.z|5!Isa!ys
PresbYterian

Sunday School at 9:45 q. m.. with full teaching staff and classes for all ages of both sexes.
 Morning worship at II a. m, con. ducted with sermon by Chaplain Fred erick C. Sager, 18th Infantry, Camp Harry J. Jones.
 Christian Endeavor. at 6:3O D. m.
 This congregation will unite with other denominations of the city for an evening union baccalaureate serv- Ice held at the High School auditori. utn for the class of 1921. Sermon will be by the Rev. Cecil T. Garnett of the Baptist church.
 Special solo by Miss Smithers will be rendered at the morning service.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to join in the services of the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
First Church of Warren

Sunday school at 10 a. m., Charles G. Wood, superintendent.
 At regular Sunday school hour from 10 to Il o'clock, the children will render Children's Day program consisting of songs and recitations. Public worship at II a. m.
 There will be no evening service on account of the baccalaureate serv ice in the High School building ir Bisbee.
 A cordial invitation is extended tC all of our services.
 Thos. A. Mitchell, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
MINISTER TO JAIL

MOUNT IDA. Ark, May 21.- The Reverend c. w. Hughes. minister of the Gedite faith. is in jail here in connection with the investigation into the death of Mrs. McKeeon, 54 Her mutiliated body was found early Monday in her home on the McKeeon farm near Buckville.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Presbyterian Church of the Mexican
 Mission-Naco Road

Suday school at 1O:30 a. m. Bible classes for all.
 Volunteer Workers Circle at 6:3C p. m
 Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Ser mon by the paston.
 Monday, at 7:30 D. m., Our Neigh bors in the Southwest" a missionary lecture by Dr. Mclean, illustrated with 78 stereopticon slides given by Dr. Reese.
 Tuesday, at p. m., Spanish class led by Prof. J. M. IbaneZ.
 Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting and Bible study.
 We gladly welcome all who wish to attend these services.
 J. M. IbaneZ, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
BAPTIST CHURCH

The usual service will be held Sun day and throughout the week except that the evening service Sunday will be held in the High School auditor ium. This Is a union service of all the churches in honor Of the grad uatins class.
 CECIL T. GARNETT
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
Reorganized chuch of Jesus Christ o
 Latter Day Saints

Woman's Club Bldg, Quality Hill Sunday school, 9:45 a. m Preaching, II a. m. and 7:36 p. m. Religio Society (Young Peoples meeting), 6:15 p. m. Address Box 454. City, for free lit- erature.
 The public is cordially invited to attend all services.
 E. R. Davis, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-29
St. Johns Episcopal

9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
 11:00 a. m., Memorial Day service with address by the rector, "The Work of the Society of Psychic Re search
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Baltimore Livestock;
Weekly Summary

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 21.-Cat-
tie receipts for the week ended
noon today were 3,271 head, against
1851 head last week; receipts, Ill
carloads for market for the week,
81 carloads for market today: mar
ket opened with steers about Csc
higher. closing dull and very slow.
with offerings unsold; bulls and
cows hard to sell, especially Mary
land and Pennsylvania stock; quote,
steers, choice. sS.75a9.35; good
butcher. s7.75aS.5O; medium, s6.50a
$50: common, s450a6.50: heifers,
choice, s7a750; fair to good, $6a7:
common to medium. s3.50a5; bulls.
choice, s6a6.5O: fair to good, s5a6;
common to medium. S3.5oa4.50; cows.
choice, S5.50a6: fair to good. s450a
5.25; common to medium. $2a4.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for the
week ended noon today were 3,92S
head. against 3,110 head last week:
light supply: market lower: quote.
sheep s2a2.50; lambs. s6a1o.
Hogs-Receipts for the week end
ed noon today were 14.705 head,
against 1854 head last week; fair
supply; market lower; quote, lights,
s1120; heavy. s10a1O.25; medium
s11.20; pigs. s11.20: light pigs, $1oa
1880; roughs, las.
Calves-Receipts for the week
against $50 head last week; fair
supply; market about steady; quote
calves. s7a14; extra. s1425.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 81. Eggs
West. Md, Pa. and nearby, frsts,
3Sc; East Shore, Md. and Va. firsts.
3sc; Western (ohio). frsts. SSc:
Southern IN. Carolina). firsts, SIC;
West Virginia, firsts. 36c; duck
eggs, soc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, young
large. pound. SIC; rough. staggy,
poor. pound. 31a32c; old roosters,
pound. 20c; old hens. over 4 pounds,
pound. 32c; do. small, pound, goa
31c; white Leghorn hens. pound,
31a32c.
Butter-Creamery. West Separa-
tor, 50a51c; do. firsts, 47a4sc; wes-
tern prints, 4 pound, extras, 51a5zc:
do, firsts, 4sa49c; Western prints, /
pound, extras, 51a52c: do, firsts, asa
49c: nearby creamery, extras, 44a
i5c; do, firsts, 42ai3c: dairy prints,
extras, 2Sa30c: do, firsts, 25a26c;
rolls, West Virginia, extras, 20a21c;
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras,
22a23c.
Dressed Poultry-(Scalded, un-
drawn, head and feet on). Turkeys,
choice to fancy hens, pound. 54a
55c: do. mixed hens and gobblers,
per pound. 51a52c; poorly dressed.
thin, pound, 40a45c Chickens,
straight, young. pound, 37c; do,
mixed. young and old, pound, 33a
34c. Ducks, choice. fat, pound, asa
40c. Geese, choice, fat, nearby.
pound, 32a35c: do, Southern and
Western. pound, 2Sa3Oc.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
COTTON DROPS
AFTER ADVANCE
March Made New Low Record
After Heavy Liqui-.
datiOn.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-An early
upturn in all cotton futures, ex-
cept March, was followed by recess
sions today. March made another
new low record for the season un-
der fairly heavy long liquidation
and switching prior to first March
notice day on Wednesday.
Tomorrow will be a holiday in all
markets in the United States, but
the exchange at Liverpool will be
in session.
Futures at Liverpool were lower
The market opened firm, except
March, which was 10 points lower
Later mouths showed gains of
to 22 points on buying by Liver
pool and covering by shorts. Al
one time prices showed a net upturn
of IS to "a points on active options
Later the list generally saggeo
under scattered selling. March con-
tracts continued in plentiful supply
throughout the remainder of the
session. but there was no pressure
of consequence against other deliv-
cries. Final quotations were bare
iy steady at net decline Of
points to an advance of 4 points
Spot here was quiet. with mid
ding unchanged at l3.20c: the sales
were 1859 bales. Spot at New Or
leans was steady. with middling un'
changed at 12.75c: the sales were
sos bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales a
some of the leading points toda,
were: Galveston. 6.537; New Or
leans, 4.72S: Savannah. 3,o55; Nor
folk. s31: Augusta. So2; st. Louis
s,436: Houston. S.S37
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Unauthorized Dealings
Caused Brokers' Failure

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Oficisls of
the stock brokerage firm of Herrick
and Bennett today attributed its
failure to unauthorized speculation
by employees. A statement given
out by the officials declared 1t was
not until after the close of business
Saturday that members of the firm
had any idea that they were in a
bankrupt condition.
The statement said officials did
not learn of the speculations by en-
ployes until a few days ago.
The firm was a member of the
Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Approximate.


Exports of cotton yarn from the
United Kingdom in 1920 amounted
to 147,542.990 pounds compared to
I62.616,6OO pounds in 1919. There
was a very marked decline in the
exports of yarn. to France and
Switzerland. In 1920 France took
only 100000 pounds of yarn
compared to 50.000,000 pounds the
year before. Exports to Switzer-
land in 1920 were about $500, 900
pounds less than in 1919. On the
other hand. there was an increase
in the exports of yarn to the
United States of about 5000, ,000
pounds. and also a very large in
crease in exports to British India.
These latter. to a very large extent.
made up for the loss in exports to
France. In the pre-war years Ger
many and the Netherlands were
the principal purchasers of British
yarn. Exports to Germany in 1913
amounted to nearly 52,000,000
pounds, while last year they were
less than 100000 pounds. Neither
lands, on the other hand. has taken
approximately the same quantity
as in 1918, namely. about 3S,000.000
pounds.
For the year 1920 the British
Board of Trade reports the ex-
ports of cotton piece goods in
square yards. whereas in former
years they had been reported in
linear yards. This makes it i'm
possible to compare exports last
year with those for previous years.
Also the change in prices has been
so great that no valid comparison
of total values can be made. The
total exports of piece goods in
1920 amounted to 4.436,557.0OO
square yards. India, China, Egypt,
Turkey. the Dutch East Indies and
Argentina were the chief purchas-
ers of British cotton piece goods in
1920. The value of the cotton piece
goods exported last year was f3l6'-
OOO. 900 compared with only fl1s,-
OOO. 900 in 1919 and f9S,OoO,0OO IN
1918.
Preliminary reports from the Brit
ish Board of Trade show that ex-
ports of cotton yarn in January.
1921, amounted to 7,lss.0o0 pounds
or about 52s,OOO pounds less than
in December and more than 9.0O0.-
900 pounds less than in January
1920. Exports of piece goods last
month amounted to 349,36o.OO
square yards. or about 100000 square
Yards more than in December. But
in January. 1920. exports OF piece
good amounted to 414,757,o00 square
yards.
Copyright, 1891, By Washington Herald.)
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
BALTIMORE. Feb.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 21-Wheat-
Receipts. 67.O25 bu., viz: ais bu.
afioat and e6.7O7 bu. by car: ship
ments from elevators. 46.73O bu.;
stock in elevators, l.646.130 bu.
Corn-Receipts, SAB bu., viz; l.
946 bu. afioat and 4,527 bu. by car;
shipments from elevators. 81. 1.216 bu.;
stock in elevators. 1.59s.s73 bu. -
Cob corn is quotable at $40 and
$4.15 per, bbl. for carloads prime
nearby yellow, on spot.
Oats-Receipts. - bu.: shipments
from elevators, 2.ee4 bu.; stock in
elevators, 567,323 bu.
Domestic basis No. white
4S1sc: No. } white. 47lEc.
Rye-Receipts, 1856 bu.; ship
ments from elevators. S27 bu: stock
in elevators, SsS,450 bu.
Hay-Receipts. 80 tons. including
=. tons for export; hay. standard
timothy. $25a25.50; No. ? timothy,
s24a24.50: No. timothy. s17a22.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
BUSINESS SLUMP HURTS
BRITISH COTTON TRADE
December Exports of Finished Goods 40 Per
Cent Below Early Part of Year

The United Kingdom is the most
important cotton consuming coun-
try in the world. Out of a total
of 145.701.462 cotton spindles in
the world. Great Britain possesses
5s,s92,o00. or approximately 40 per
cent. This figure may be compared
with S5.S72.000 cotton spindles in
the United States. which is second
Figures compiled by the Interna-
tional Federation of Master Cot
ton Spinners and Manufacturers
Associations on July 31, last year.
indicate that a little more than
$4,000, 900 of the British spindles
were active at that time, compared
with 35.500.000 in the United States.
At the end of December of last
year the Bureau of Census indicates
that there were 2s,S79,000 active
cotton spindles in the United States.
This is a decrease of about IL per
cent. IL the English industry has
suffered from the world depression
to the same extent as the American
mills. the number of active cotton
spindles in the United Kingdom at
present would not be more than
A, 900. 900. or about rs per cent OF
the total number.
The extent to which the British
cotton industry has been affected
by the present worldwide business
depression is clearly shown by the
export figures for recent months
compared with those earlier in the
year. Total British exports of cot
ton yarn for December, 1920
amounted to only 7,717,00O pounds
compared with an average of more
than 100000 pounds per month
during the first half of the year
Exports of piece goods in Decem-
Der amounted to 24S,00O.000 square
yards, compared to a monthly aver
age of nearly 400.00o.000 square
yards in the early part of the year
These figures indicate a reduction
of something like 40 per cent
Owing to the favorable conditions
existing in the early months OF
1920 the figures for the whole yeal
do not show such a marked de-
cline from those of the preceding
year as might be expected. The
following figures which give the
total imports of raw cotton in the
United Kingdom for the last foul
years and for 1918 show a decline
of only about 100000 bales for 1926
compared with 1919.
r-no-t, II r.+..n Tate th. mr;t.1 Rin~dar,