davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Feb. 20

There was renewed pressure at the
opening on a few issues, but otherwise
the market was uneventful Weakness
that developed in Reading was unac-
cOmpanied by any explanatory inforna-
ton. The early selling was credited to
foreign interests. but subsequently local
traders participated and forced a fur
ther decline.
The general volume of business was
moderate; the market looked profess
sionaI. and the commission houses were
less active even than on previous dull
days.
Some observers claim to be able to
detect some accumulation of stock, but
If it is so there is certainly no visible
effect on values. and the only strength
results from a moderate amount Of short
covering such as we had today
We are simply in the midst Of s
market where the public has lost In
terest- leaving the market to the mercy
OF the professional element, who usually
try to operate along lines of least re-
sistsnce and conditions have favored
them in depressing values.
As business recovery has been slow,
conditions in Europe are very unfavor-
able. There are, however, some elements
in the situation that may result in some
good in the near future. Among these
the gradual improvement in the credit
situation is Of utmost importance.
While we see nothing very encourag-
ing at the moment. we continue TO feel
that We have created a technical situa
ton in the market, which Will be mighty
helpful the moment there is least en-
enlargement from business channels.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-The raw sugar
market was steady today. Cubas was
quoted at sic, duty paid; Porto Ricos,
S.T7c delivered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
Twenty STOCKS AvURACT.

NEW YORK, Feb 26-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 1923, up 81 per
cent Twenty active rails averaged 740S,
I'D 33 per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Refined sugar
was FIR mtoday, with fine graduated
quoted at 7.76c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
NEW YORK PETRoLEUAI MARKEr

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The petroleum
market was generally weak today, with
Pennsylvania crude petroleum quoted at
s326 per barrel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
OTHERS EXPECTED
TO MEET SAME FATE.

The fate that met the one memorial
bin backed by Marion County Is likely
to extend to the other two, in the be-
lief Of legislators Efforts will be made
to clear up the situation and Non ex-
poets TO ask for reconsideration. If that
fails, however, there is little likelihood
Marion County and Indianapolis will be
allowed to cooperate In the memorial
undertaking.
The State already has appropriated
s. 600 600 for the memorial and the House
has passed a bin calling for removal of
the blind asylum to some other site in
Marion County. That bill also provides
100000 appropriation for erecting a
new bnilding.
The agitation for a memorial has been
on ever since Indianapolis was selected
as the national headquarters OF the
American Legion. The building is sought
first as a memorial to Indiana's sons and
daughters who served in the World War
and second as a headquarters for all pa
triotic organizations that make Indian
apolis their home.
II was the intention to have the struc-
ture erected about midway between tina
Federal building and the City Library
and TO have the remainder Of tls ground
converted into an immense plaza.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
stock in store, 1,655.
In IL nnrn
Stock in Store
HAY MARKET

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load:
Hay-LoOse timothy, new, $21@22 /;
mixed hay, new, $19021: baled, $21@2S.
Oats-Bushel, new, 45@4sc.
Corn--New, 66Q6Se per bushel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
WHOLESALE FEED AND FLOUR.

E .Z-Bake bakers -four, 9S-lb. cotton
bSSS SlU. Oh
Corn Meal, 10O-lb. cotton bag. 200
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
NEW YORK HIDE MARxET.'

NEW YORK, Feb. 28-Hides were dun
today, with native steers quoted at 14c
and bra4de steers lie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Weather

The following table shows the state of
the weather at a. m, Feb. 20, as OBJ
served by y. S. Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
cLEARING HousE srArEMENr.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-ExchangeA.
s6S7 ,s5S, s34; balances, S71.4ST,S SIS; Fed
eral reserve bank credit balances, $685.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
Careless Drivers
Take Heavy Toll
In Coast Cities

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II. -
Careless or inexperienced automobile
driving has caused AZ deaths and 1898
injuries in San Francisco since Jenu-
airy l of this year, according to Capt.
Henry Gleason, chief Of the police
traffic squad, who recently addressed
the Commonwealth club. He advocat-
ed small fines for minor offenses and
suspension of licenses of speeders.
Nine out of ten automobile drivers
arei insane, was the statement of Au-
gust Vollmer. chief of police of Berke-
ley, Calf, who has become well
known by applying psychology to the
detection of crimes and criminals.
Nlnety-five per cent of all people
are suffering from some form of in
sanity, which makes them wholly I'M
ut to qualify as drivers" he said.
Most people who invariably blow up'
IN crisis are suffering from psychic
epilepsy and temperamental confrIs.
ion when action to prevent accident
Is Immediately necessary"
Coroner T. w. Leland of San Fran.
cisco said that the majority of acct
dents were to pedestrians. 73 of the
80 persons killed in automobile acct
dents IN San Francisco last year hav-
Ing been on foot.
Nine out of 10 drivers are incompe.
tent and a menace to safety, accord
ing TO Tie statement of Chester n.
weaver, of the Automobile Dealers
Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

lete, and it is my obligation to him
not to disiilusion him.
The larger d community grows, the
smaller the development of the indiyi-
dual. The buildings shut in man IS
perspective of life. A man reaches
full development only by getting out
into the open where he can realize
just how big and how small he is.
Children should be allowed to grow
up naturally. They should be taught
what wonderful things flowers, trees,
COWS and bees are.
think Lord Northcliffe the shrewd-
est man l met in Europe.
Sir James Barrie reminded me of
frog as he sat with elbows bent
and hands to his face.
It's fine thing to exercise in the
morning, but the best exercise is an
emotional one-smiling If you just
force yourself to smile until ten
O'Clock each morning the rest of the
day will take care of itself
/ only say rats" Ell? That's a
heluya thing to say about a man.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
EXPLAINS GUT IN
PRICE Of FORDS
President of Big Company
Says Economy at Plant
Enabled Reduction

The following explanation of how
the Ford factory WIS able to make
another reduction in the prices on all
Ford models was made in Detroit
recently by Easel Ford, president of
the famous company.
1--WE are taking advantage Of every
known economy in the manufacture
OF our products in order that we may
give them to the public at the lowest
possible price, and by doing that, we
feel that we are doing the one big
thing that will help this country into
more prosperous times. People are
interested in prices, and are buying
hen prices are right.
'"Tne production of Ford cars and
trucks for August again broke all
previous high regards with the total
reaching 1885. This is the fourth
consecutive month in which ouI out
put has gone over the hundred thou
sand mark, the total for the four
months being 463,074, which has gone
lon,; way in making possible the
present reductions. June this rear,
with an output of 117,247 was the
previous record month.
One noteworthy feature of our
sales is the increased demand for
Ford trucks and cars for statesmen
This class of commercial business has
sixty days and we interpret it as a
very good sign of improvement in
general business.
mo reduction has been made in the
price of the Fordson tractor, and none
is contemplated.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
Latest Claimant To
Mileage Record Is
Colorado MOtOrist

The championship belt for long
distance automobile driving is claim
ed by N. r. Huston, of Eaton, Colo,
small town just north OF Greeley.
Huston, has driven his automobile
far enough to have circled the earth
four times. He has 'flivvered" near
ly One-half the distance to the moon,
although, he says, never in his career
was he headed that way.
Illusions speedometer showed on
August 1, that he had travelled l01,-
$50 miles in little more than "a
months.
In a letter to the Gates Rubber
Company of Denver, Huston said:
Il would like to hear from some
motorist who has equalled or surpass-
ed my record During the two years
in which / drove 101, $50, miles, l
have never had serious accident or
break down which delayed me more
than a few hours. AS near as |, can
figure | used more than 5000 gallons
of gas, and nearly 1000 quarts of oil.
'Incidently, it might be of interes.
to you to know that l used four Half
Sole tires to cover the entire distance,
an average of 25,465 miles for eaca
tire
Gates Half-Sole Tires are sold in
the Warren District by Walter Lam
ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
Willard Company
Says Women Take
Good Care Autos

Fer husbands who hesitate to trust
the family motor car to the mercies
of friend wife
For the masculine division of the
general automobiling public
For all those who look askance
when milady's at the wheel
Here's a bit of information which
upsets all the dope and throws new
light on an interesting situation.
A large manufacturer making one
of the important parts of an automo-
bile, through inquiry among its MN
dreds of service stations scattered
over the country, develops the signifi-
cant facts that the number of women
driving motor cars as compared with
men is increasing, and that women
are good drivers in the broader sense
of the word
The company with which thus
comes to the defense of the chauf-
feur fair, The Willard Storage Bat
terry Co., of Cleveland, was able to
give the storage batteries in the cars
they drive.
Contrary to popular apinion, il was
through the many eyes OF it's service
men what kind of treatment women
picture the situation by observing
the testimony OF those consulted that
women do not neglect the storage bat
terry any more than do the men In
fact, many service men are of the
opinion that they are more careful i'll
seeing to it that the battery gets the
necessary occasional hydrometer test
and drink of distilled water. Some
of the best results in battery service
are obtained on cars driven aimos.
entirely by women.
To help increase the number OF
fair ones who can be trusted with
the family as chariot, the Willard
service station in this district is max
ing a special effort to teach the wo-
men the rudiments of battery care.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

i've section in which are located the
homes of many rich families of Sc
cure social standing, they found prog
iess impossible.
So the movie men built their own
clubs and formed their own circle OF
society. Tney built their homes on
another suburb, Hollywood, which is
.Uuay almost an exclusive colony of
movie people, and which is as well, if
not better, known the world over than
Los Angeles through the work of the
illm companies.
ReVeIs Figure In Suits
Certain resorts and roadhouseS am
hoteIs within automobile distance OF
hollywood became noted-or notori
Gus.
Revels, nearly always marked by
the presence of girls, were numerous
These revels have figured in many
divorce suits, which have been tried
IN Los Angeles and elsewhere-as far
away as New York and Paris.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
WARN PUBLIC NOT TO
BE TOO OPTIMISTIC

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. 1.-THE
public was warned not to be too opti-
mistic OF the future of the Mackenzie
valley oil fields by speakers before
the meeting today of the Canadian In
stitute of Mining and Metallurgy.
George Sheppard, geologist for the
imperial Oil company and Doctors d.
h. Bowling and N. Y. Williams, who
are recognized as authorities on the
northern fields, all counselled moder-
alton in specializing on the possibili-
ties of oil development there, stating
that nothing had yet been discovered
to warrant some of the wild state
ments" that had been msde.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
DOUG AND MARY
GIVE VIE VS. On
VARIOUS TOPICS
,CoNTINUnD FF;oM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
really big character Charles Chaplin
is. He has achieved greatness be-
cause he had many obstacles to over
come. That is the history of all great
men.
| did not have anormal childhood
/ missed most of the things girls
usually enjoy. Probably that - tsv
reason l enjoy a certain childhood
now.
| try to let no day pass without
doing something for someone else.
1t is wicked for any woman to live
without doing something to earn her
livelihood. The mother earns her
way more than all others.
People in general nave the wrong
attitude toward death. Graveyards
would be turned to better service ii
children and mothers could romp and
rest ON the acres of green grass they
occupy. Build monuments to the liv-
ing.
After all, the body is only a shell.
After | am gone, let them do what
they will with my body. 1t viii not
concern me then
Put a woman or two in that Dis
armament Conference. Then war will
stop. Women can stop war. Men
can't. They rather glory in the wild
adventure of it, but the women who
wait at home only suffer.
l believe in direct participation in
government. If your congressman or
your senator does something you
don't like, let him know about it..
Write him, telegraph him, go to see
him. You'll get action then. At least
you'll feel you've done your duty to
the country.
What Doug Said
A mans first duty is to himself. By
developing himself to his greatest
possibilities he is enabled to more
fully serve others.
Walking three blocks sometimes
tires me out. If it is in a crowd |
never for a moment relax nay mus
Giles. let small boy feel my arm and
find it flabby and he would turn from
me in disgust. The small boy con-
ceives me as strong man, an ath-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
Jimmy Murphy Will
Race On Coast In
Thanksgiving Event

Los ANGELES, Calf. Sept. II. -
Jimmy Murphy, American automobile
driver who won the Grand PIX race
In Paris last month, will drive in the
Thanksgiving Day race on the Bever-
~ Hills track here, it was announced
recently.
Bitter elimination trials for the
thanksgiving Day race, as more driv-
ers than are permitted in the contest
have already applied for entrance
blanks, will be held. Rules for the
American Automobile Association per-
NIT Is cars to start.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
HOLLYWOOD HIGH
LIFE EXPECTED
To Be EXPOSED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

When the film influx began here a
decade ago, Los Angeles had a popu-
lation of only a little more than 300,-
600. Today it has jumped to nearly
100000 and is the tenth largest city
in the country and far above the aver
age in wealth.
Yet the golden-handed movie men
always have found opposition among
he Los Angeles old residenters.
When the mushroom movie million
aires applied for cards at the old Los
Angeles clubs. they were turned down
When the wealthy stars tried to pry
their way into Pasadena, the eXclus-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
TRAMPlE ON TRADITION

SHANGHAI. Sept. II. = One thou.
sand Chinese girl students took part
IN the Far Eastern Olympiad. BE.
cause of their dancing, marching and
athletic stunts, many Chinese specta-
tors complained that they stepped
beyond the bounds of feminine &C
tiyities.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Equal parts of turpentine and
spirits of ammonia will remove faint
from clothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

vinegar put in a frying pan while
still hot will remove the odor of
onions.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

gross it's emphatic support of Pres ident Harding in giving satisfac- tory guarantees that the United States will take it's full share of responsibility in international tasks and obligations.
 I've reject with indignation a policy of taking all possible econom- ic advantages in parts of the world while shrking international respon- abilities and obligations. We be- Iieve that under suitable conditions the dictates of justice and the prin- ciples of economic law require that and adopt some suitable adjustment of the debts of the nations to the United States, in order that they shall be as far as possible relieved from their economic difficulties.
 "We recommend suitable com munication to the churches and Christians of Germany expressing our desire for renewed friendship and cooperation.
 We condemn all proposals to change or annul existing treaties by mere congressional legislation. These principles should be applied to pro- posals regarding the use of the Pan anna Canal, to our dealings with Chinese and to all similar ques- tions."
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
". ". RANDY IS
 CHOSEN JUDGE
 BY GOOD VOTE
Related Returns Indicate Light Response to Spe- ciaI Election But Randy Keeps Far Ahead.
(From Fridays Daily)


 Hon. w. w Bandy came out vic torious in yesterdays special cleo tion conducted to elect a successor to Hon. R. H. Dudley-succeeding Hon. Val Neely of Marion, who resigned shortly after having been appointed to the position by Gov ernor McRae-followin the resig- nation of former Judge Dudley. MT. Bandy carried every one of the seven counties constituting the dis trict with the exception of Mississip- pi, the home county of T. J. Crow der, of Blytheville, MT. Bandy's op- ponent.
 Early last evening it was evident that MT. Randy had swept the dis trict and was easily the choice of the voters responding to the call of the special election. His sweep ing victory, in view of the efforts that were put forth by the friends of his opponent, was surprise to MT. Bandy's intimate friends who had been working in his behalf. They anticipated that he would be the choice but did not regard his ability to register overwhelming vic- tory
 Of the 603 votes cast in the three city wards and at the court house, MT. Randy lost only seven
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

Friday, January 9th.
 Evening Shade Township, Swan Pond School House, Saturday, Jan uary 7th.
 Bryan Township, Light, Monday, January 9th.
 Cache Township, Walcott, Tues day, January 10th.
 Salem Township, Lorado, Wednes day, January 11th.
 Shady Grove Township, Fontain, Thursday, January 18th.
 Spring Grove Township, Center Hill, Friday, January 18th.
 Poland Township, Payne's Store, Saturday, January 14th.
 Main Shore. Township. Miller School, Monday, January 18th.
 Hays Township, Walls Chapel, Tuesday, January 17th.
 Collier Township, New Hope, Wednesday, January 18th.
 Reynolds Township, Post Oak, Thursday, January 18th.
 Friendship Township, Halliday, Friday, January goth.
 St. Francis Township, Old Bethel. Saturday, January 21st.
 Blue Cane Township, Fritz School, Monday, January 23rd.
 Hopewell Township, Iopewell, Tuesday, January 24th.
 Hurricane Township, Marmaduke, Wednesday, January 25th.
 Hurricane Township, Marmaduke Thursday, January 26th.
 Lake Township, Hartsoe School, Friday, January 27th.
 Lake Township, Brighton, Satur- day, January 2Sth.
 Spring Grove Township, Spring Grove, Monday, January 30th.
 Clark Township, Court House, Jam uary 31st to April 10th.
 The collector will be pleased for all tax. payers owning real estate to bring their last years receipt or deeds in order that we may save time and possibly errors in making out your receipts. The correct num- bers of your lands are important too, and to the collector, as he wants you to pay on the property belonging to you.
 R. H. PARTAIN, (Jan.31) Tax Collector.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19

(Continued From Page One)
 the wording of the programmes ref erence to international courts and associations so both the league of nations and an association of na- tions were mentioned. The council also adopted a separate resolution to send it's prayers and good will to the league of nations.
 Declaring that the Washington conference on limitation of arina- ment "has made good beginning, /" the council added that war itself must be outlawed," and continued:
 Should Join Other Nations.
 We believe that the government of the United States should asso- ciate itsself promptly with the other nations of the world to establish permanent institutions for the for nation of international law for the effective operation of the interna- tional conference of justice and boards of arbitration and concilia tion for the assurance to law-abid- ing and peace-loving nations of se curity from attack and spoilation by any lawless and aggressive nation and for the provision of fair treat ment and equal economic opportun- ity to all citizens of law-abiding and peace-loving nations.
 We believe that only by these institutions and agencies will it be- possible and practicable to abolish the menace to the entire race off submarines; airplanes and poison gases. We believe the time has come for American public opinion to express unmistakably to Con-
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
FACE TO FACE WITH
 BANKRUPTCY
Semi Official Statement Says France Plans For Allied Commission to Charge of Taxes.

Paris. Dec. 16.-France plans to throw Germany into bankruptcy, it is semi-officially stated here. At the London conference between Lloyd George and Briant, following. a plan suggested, France and allies will recognize the bankruptcy of Ger many and the allied commission will take charge of German tax col lections and assets, just as would be done in case of private bankrupt. The printing of paper marks will be halted. The commission will have control of customs and tobac- co and coal monopolies.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
Damaged Steamer
 Reaches N. Y. Port
(By The United Press)

New York, Dec. 17.--The steam ship Panama, belonging to the Panama Railroad Company, arrived at quarantine under it's own steam following a collision with the Unit ed States destroyer Graham off the Jersey coast. Aboard were six sail OTIS of the destroyer who were hurt in the accident
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
FRANCE PLACES
 HER DEMANDS
 BEFOREPARLEY
Before Naval Subcommittee She Contends For the Right to a Navy Equal to That of Japan.
(By The United Press)

Washington, Dec. 16.-France has definitely placed before the na- val subcommittee her demand for the right to S50,000 tons of capi- tai ships, placing her on an equal footing with Japan. Adoption of the worldwide program for limita- tion of naval armament now rests
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-19
CHURCHES MAKE
 DEMAND FOR A
 UNION OF STATES

(continued From Page one)