davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL SUMMARY

NEW YORK, March 19-Compared with recent periods, the week on the stock exchange and in the principal commodity markets was fairly stable, even though further liquidation and price depreciation occasionally assum- ed formidable proportions.
 Recoveries of from five to 15 points were made by number of promin- ent industrials and specialties. Rails were dull when not reactionary. Financial and industrial conditions were rendered more uncertain by poor railroad earnings and an expan- sion of the labor problem.
 A comprehensive survey df the general business situation disclosed backwardness in the steel, copper, oil and tobacco trades, coupled with ad- litional curtailment of production and price deflation in these and kindred trades.
 r The most encouraging feature was the passing of the critical federal tax payment period without the slightest disturbance to money rates. In the open market, six per cent was the minimum quotation for call loans, but in private negotiations free supplies at five per cent were obtainable.
 smaller bank clearings and reduc- tion of commercial loans were baro- meters of the more cautious position adopted by the consuming public Preliminary figures points to another large decline of imports for the cur rent month.
 Gold continued to flow into this market in large volume from all parts of Europe and more remote centers. The strengthening of remittances 10 certain centers, including Italy and so-called war neutrals, seemed to have little or no relation to the German indemnity situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

STOCKS and BONDS

NEW YORK, March 19.-Aside from the customary week end settlement of short contracts in oils, steels,. motors and selected specialties at fairly sub- 'stantial advances, today's short ses- sion of >the stock market was dull.
 few shares under recent depres- sion, notably Atlantic Gulf, moved contrary to the general list. Rails al- most as awhole were in the back ground. Sales 375,000 shares.
 The clearing house weekly report showed the relatively small increase of about sSS,OO0,O0O in actual loans and discounts.
 Reserve of members at the federal reserve bank decreased by almost $35,000,000 affecting most of last weeks gain and contraction of slightly over S31, 100000 in cash hold ings reduced the excess reserve to S3,44O, ,000
 A more hopeful note was sounded in the general news, authoritative trade reviews reporting a gain in the wholesale drygoods business over last year. Mercantile conditions were bet ter as to collections and further shrinkage of failures is indicated.
 Liberty issues were again disposed to recede, but the bond list otherwise was steady on very narrow turnov CT. Total sales (par value) s4,675,- GOO. g
 Dealers reported more than the us- ual activity in foreign exchange. Rates on Paris were unchanged, but the London quotation hardened with an appreciable gain for the Italian lire, also the Austrian kronen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-6-room modern cement house and lots, sS90O00, Warren; 4-room cottage furnished, modern, $1500.O0, Warren; Groom brick, well located, price is right; Broom cot tage furnished, Tombstone Canyon, sSOO.OO. It is possible to arrange terms on all these greatly reduced prices. INSURANCE, all lines, pro lection that protects S6OO,0OO,- 900. .OO assets. Keep on selling, keep on buying. keep on working, keep on trying. No. 51 Main St.. Phone
 26, LITE. sSoFo-i
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
NEW YORK coPPERs

Fs-~ished by L. j. OVERLOOK, BROki
 Coryesposdent Logan 6 Bryss
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. March 19. Liberty bonds closed receding at: 31k's $90.62; first As $S7.00 bid; second As $S7.O0: first 4A's $S730; second 4A's SS694; third 4l4's S90.20; fourth AIS sS7.46 Victory SA's s9716; Victory 4si's S97.12
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
BOSTON cOPPERs
CURES

Furnished by 2. '. OpERLOCK, BROkER
 Coyresfordcnt Eogdn 6 Byyan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
FOR sALE-PoULTRY
BABY CHICKS 25 To 5000
FOR SALE-PLANTS
DEPPENDABLE PLANTS

DEPPENDABLE PLANTS
 NOW SHIPPING leading varieties Bermuda onion and FrostprOof Cab bage plants by insured mail. 500 $1.1O, 1000 $1.9O. 5000 by express $7.5O Sweet potatoes and toma- toes 500 s190. 1000 sS.25, 5000 by express s$l3.75.a Eggplants, sweet and 'hdt peppers.t 500 s2.50.' 1000 .s4.5O. Delivery and count guaran- Iced Send for descriptive folder. Dealers get my wholessle prices. Texas Pioneer Plant shipper. C. B. Sewell. Pearsall, Texas.
 S77s-3-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

FOR RENT = Furnished new-three room bungalow with sleeping porch and garage. Cheap to the right party. Mrs Winwood, Winwood
 Addition 9011-3-2O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
OIL STOCKS

FnrnisIIed by COLLINS 6 BRETHERTON
 Brokers,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

FOR RENT-In Warren, well fur nished four room house. Bath.
 Screened sleeping porch. Near car line. Phone ,260-R. 9010-3-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
COTTON MARKET

, NEW YORK. March 19-Cotton closed steady at, net advance of three to 22 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
FOR SALE

SEE ME FOR bargains in real estate houses in all parts of the district;
 Now is the time to buy; houses to rent in Bisbee and Warren List your property with me for sale or rent. I represent old reliable fire insurance companies. see me for rates. Insure your property with me. NJ. .. High, Allen Bldg. Phone 55. S7S1-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
FOR RENT
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-A large icebox
 Frank Ozapar, box 17S9. 9017-3-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 19. - Bar sil- yer American -99h; foreign .57A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

FOR RENT-4-room yellow, house, furniture for sale. 7S4-D Locklin car stop. Tombstone Canyon.
 Ss7S-3-20
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
FOR RENT
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED HOUSES

FOR Handsomely furnished 5
 room house. Fifty dollars. IF
 Hazard Street, Warren. 9002-3-23
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
FOR SALE MIscELlANeoUs

FOR SALEr-Cigars, cigarettes and to- baccos, low prices. Lowell Pool Hall.
 9O43-3-27
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Crescent Hotel, half block from Depot, Brewery Ave.
 S707-3-21
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT - 120 Quarry Canyon. Four rooms, bath, completely fur Call 52 Main St, or Phone 67 after 9:30 a. m. 9015-3-26
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
UPHoLsIERlNe
ORESS-MAkING

DRESSMAKING. children's clothes
 specially 426 Roberts Ave. Phone 7S6-W. S993-3-22
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

FREE MAP Fl Dorado, Ark, New Gusher oil field. Greatest opportu- nifty in America. Abner Davis Bank
 Fort Worth, Texas. 9049-3-20
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01

bury. Radical repairs to this
bridge will be necessary before
it can be crossed by the 81 trac-
tors and Is guns, it is believed
After the convoy has passed
along the repair forces will come
and endeavor to repair the roads
How much damage the heavy
tractors will do is problematical,
since no experience is at hand to
guide road engineers. Such traf'
fic:is barred from State roads by
State law, but the Federal army
is beyond the law, and can travel
where ever it so wishes.
The only good that came to
North Carolina from the Sher-
man visitation was the roads
that he built IN order to move
his army, Places that had never
had roads before had little else
after he had gone, although he
had ruined about all the raj
fences in the State by pilint
down the rails and throwing dir
on them. Some Of the Sherman
roads are still in existence il
many parts of the State, and roat
men are fearful that the new in
vasion will leave marks that an
other Sc years will not erase.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
West Rham Revival.

Rev. Leon NJ. Hall will begin a
revival Sunday at West Rock
ingham Methodist church. Rev
]. w. Harrell will arrive from
Troy on Monday to do the
preaching. Mr.. Harrell is re.
membered here as having deliv'
cred such an able sermon at the
opening of the Methodist District
Conference here last Spring.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
Willing Workers Club.
New Bride M.nb.f Inflated.

On learning that the Willing
Workers Club would meet on
Thursday afternoon. August the
25th, with Mrs Walter Horne and
knowing the reputation she and
her husband have for their hos
pitality, every member of the
club wanted to be there. All who
could leave their duties at home
arrived at the appointed hour
and after the preliminary greet.
ings, such as "Howdy do" and
"Am so glad to see YOU" etc, etc.
Mrs. Covington, with our host
ess, led us into her spacious
cook room. Soon everyone hae
a job, some pealing fruit, some
chopping cabbage, some slicinl
| pimientoes, some cutting uI
onions and all the. willie all talk
ing when she could find someone
to listen and such a "scent?" a
we did have! But when all thess
vegetables were combined tn,
flavor of the good so saturatet
the bad, we had a delightful, de
licious Dixie Relish" This re
minds me that some church
members may belikened to vege
tables. We have the delightful
crispy cabbage, who is Away
in his place, the flat juicy tomato
only fourishes when the seasol
is right, if the sermon is too no
he Wits, if too dry he willis, an,
soon dies, the small butter.beal
you have to handle him prett,
rough to make him open hi
purse, the slick-tongued okra, h
is very highly favored but be
ware you may get too much an,
here comes this strong membe
the onion. He looks well, is,clear
skinned but if you have too clos
Continued on Page Five /.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
TROOPS WILL MACH
Regiment Of Heavy Artillery
Marching From Cal p
Jackson to Camp Eustis
VIII Proceed Throu h
North Carolina; May Do
As Much Damage to Roads
As Sherman Did to Prop
erty; Units Weigh Is Tons.

IFrom Raleigh News and Observer
For the first time since Sher-
mans DICTIONARIES marched up
from Columbia Sc years ago.
leaving desolation and famine
and despair in their wake, a con-
siderable body of Federal troops
will march through North Caro-
lima this coming October, peace.
fully inclined, to be, sure, and
wreakihg destruction upon moth
ing but the States roads, and
perhaps the peace of mind of
natives living along the line of
progression.
Too poor to travel by freight, a
regiment of heavy artillery is
going to march from Camp Jack
son, Columbia, South Carolina, to
Camp Eustis, Virginia, moving
by way of Gastonia, Charlotte
Salisbury, Greensboro, Durham
and Oxford into Virginia, travel
ing in ten-ton tractors, motor
trucks of various tonnage, auto
mobiles and motorcycles to the
aggregate of several hundred
They will buy supplies err route
even to the gasoline used to pro
pei their vehicles.
Leaving Southern Camps
Camp Jackson is going the way
of all the camps in the South, anC
the troops are being movec
northward to where administra
ton votes abound in more pro
fusion. The appropriation fol
travel by train has been ex
hausted for the year, it is under
stood, and most of the troops tt
be shifted from Southern camp
will be moved across the country
Some gasoline money is still lef
in the army tillers, and travel b,
gasoline has been adopted a
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01

means Of moving the army.
Sixteen heavy pieces of artil.
lery, each weighing about eight
tons, moved by 50 ten-ton trac-
tors, and several hundred motor
vehicles of various types will
make up the convoy, together
with approximately 1000 men
and officers. The guns will
move at the rate of 20 miles per
day, and the men win go forward
at the rate of so miles per day in
lighter trucks, encamping at
bases to await the coming up Of
the artillery.
At Durham and Charlotte
Charlotte and Durham have
been designated as bases for the
encampment of the men while
they wait for the coming of the
great howitzers which will be
doing excellently we'll to make {
hundred miles a week. I Alto
gether the regiment will be OF
North Carolina soil for about
three weeks, dividing the time
between Charlotte and Durham
The entire trip will consume
about six weeks, leaving CAM
Jackson September q and reach
ing Camp Eustis early in Novem
Der. "a
Details of the trip have beef
received by the State Highwa,
Commission, which is appre
hensive of irreparable damage t
State roads. Assurance is. give
that all roads will be put into tn
same condition in which the,
were found, and that due car
will be observed to avoid trave
when earth roads are wet or yer
dry. A road working force Wi
bring up the rear of the convoy
attended by maintenance er
gineers from the Commission.
Will Repair Roads
Preceding the convoy will b
a detachment of rs men and 0.
ficers travelling in % truck
charged with putting all bridge
- H.. IL - "a Ill I.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
Gun Club Shoot.

The Rockingham. Hamlet Gun
Club gave its first shoot of the
season on Wednesday afternoon
of last week. Shoots" will be
held every Friday afternoon, and
the members are asked to be
present
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01
Will Repair Roads

Proceeding the convoy will be
a detachment of rs men and of.
ficers travelling in % trucks
charged with putting all bridges
into such condition that it will be
safe to move the 15-ton gun and
tractor units over them. No
trouble is anticipated except at
Senator Overman's toll bridge
over the Yadkin river at Sails.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-01

PUT IT UP TO PAYNE
Honestly it's the best Policy.
PUSH ROCKINGHAM FOR
WARD.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
FIRE GUSTS GUESTS
OF FAMOUS HOTEL
"Bonair" HosteIry in Georgia
Resort Colony Destroyed With
Loss of 100000.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 4.--The Bonair
Hotel. famous hostelry i'm the
resort colony here was completely de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
The loss is estimated at 81 200. 900. in
cluding the damage to the property
and the loss of personal possessions
of the guests.
The 25O guests escaped without
injury, but it was necessary for fire.
men to carry many OF them, includ-
ing sick persons. TO safety. Many
saved only a small amount of their
clothing and. were forced to abandon
the burning building in their night
clothing.
The Bonair was a four-story wooden
building and burned rapidly. The fire
started at 2:30 a. IN. in partition
between the dining room and kitchen,
and was discovered a short time later,
but could not be checked. The cause
is not known.
1t was the second fire which had
damaged the hotel in less than a year.
The guests were cared for at the
Partridge Inn, nearby, and homes in
the winter colony here and at Aiken
S. c., were thrown open to them.
Among the guests were J. c. White,
former lord mayor of Belfast, Ire
land. and Mrs. White.
The Bonair was one OF the most
famous resort hotels in this section
and among it's guests in past years
have been many of the presidents
during ther terms of office. 1t was
for a number of years the winteI<
home of President Taft, John d.
Rockefeller and Nathan Straus.
Among the guests who escaped
from the flames were many prominent
men and women of the North and
East. .|
The hotel was owned by an
Augusta company, which is headed by
DIR. l.. ii. Harrison.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Mems Suits-$47.5O

p, Beautiful materials that sold this
season from SOS to $85. All-wool fab
RIGS of cashmeres, worsteds and blue
serges Many weights and styles suit
able for spring. Complete assortment
of patterns for every taste and wear; sizes
for every figure.
Never before have such inducements
been offered in mems clothing. The op-
portunity is yours---while the values last
and before reaction stiffens clothing
prices. These are final reductions. Ab-
solutely.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
PLAYS GOLF AGAIN,

The next President arrived here in
the middle OF the morning. after hsv-
ing covered only sixty-six miles In
the last two days. The Victoria was
again the victim OF sand bars. low
water. and obstructing dredges In the
Indian River. The party was aground
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
M|NG0 JURORS
FIXED, CHARGE
Rumors at Williamson That
State May Ask Dismissal
of Entire Panel.
By S. ID. WEYER,
International News Service.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. Feb. A.
The prosecution in the Matewan gun
fight trial lifted one edge Of its "hole
card" today just enough to reveal
that chief among its targets in the
legal battle now under way, is the
American Federation of Labor.
CHARGES OF JURY FIXING.
Alleged attempts az Jury fixing
were the subject of whispered gossip
in the court room at the opening OF
the ninth day of the trigger trial"
A report$was circulated that the
State would ask for the dismissal of
the entire tentative panel of seven
teen on the ground that they have
been subject to propaganda designed
to influence them in favor of the
twenty-one men from Matewan
charged with the murder Of Detec-
tive Albert Felts.
Two pretty mattresses figured in
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

the story that is said to form the
basis OF the States alleged plan.
The jurors. IL Is said. suddenly
stopped taking their meals at
certain boarding house and changed
to another because the two Mattresses
while serving their meals continually
dropped remarks favorable to the de-
fendant.
A man close to the miners union
also is said to have talked to the
talesmen In very prejudicial to the
states case. One OF the purors re-
ported this to Judge Robert ID. Bailey,
trying the Matewan case. who ordered
the charge of boarding houses. No
sooner had the jurors begun to eat at
the new place. it Is said. than efforts
were made by interested parties to
get the two girls employed there.
There was no sign apparent in to-
days hearing that the prosecution
would take the reported step. Many
of the 200 newly summoned venire-
men living in the remote parts OF
Mingo County were on hand today
and examination proceeded along the
same lines as during the week past
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
WOMAN, S., HEIR
TO VAST FORTUNE
Nov ! Can Buy a Little Home, "
She Says When Told
of Millions.

Pueblo. Colo. Feb. AIRS. Mary
Theresa Vanderbilt Glaze Kerr. Of
Fowler. a prim gray-haired womaa OF
sixty-three years. who has lived In
the Arkansas valley for twenty years.
has just received word from attorneys
In New York that she is one of the
heirs TO a $40. 900. 900 estate left by
Montgomery Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Kerr Is we'll educated, very re-
nned, but IL penurious circumstances.
In her small room here today she told
OF the good fortune which has come
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

20 her Asked what her plans are. she
rsElAse STA trsms1,0g NRs;
NOW l can have a nice little home.
can do much good with that large
amount OF money. IL is surely nice
To have Inherited IL as l am becoming
too old TO work"
Continuing. Mrs. Kerr Said she was
a true third cousin OF Consuelo,
Duchess Of Marlborough.
MY early life was spent In Rising
Sun. Ind" she said. Father was a
cousin OF William X. Vanderbilt. OF
New York"
Montgomery Vanderbilt. her broth
er from whom she Is TO inherit mil
lions. was a mining prospector In
Arizona. He was killed In Bisbee.
Ariz., IL being believed that he was
shot for the money he had IN his pos
session. He had very extensive and
valuable copper mining interests in
that State.
Mrs. Kerr believes she is also a
rightful heir In other Vanderbilt es-
tates.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

for several hours yesterday after
noon. J. Leonard Rspiosie, OF New
York. went to the rescue with his
power yacht Sea Robin and. after
dragging the Victoria on into deep
water, piloted her TO a berth In Lake
Worth. ten miles on Palm Beach. for
the night.
Mr.. Harding played a round OF golf
on the Country Club course here this
morning, and expected 10 leave after
ward for his journey North. lie IL
now a full day behind his schedule,
and must press on without delay IL
he Is 70 reach St Augustine by Mon
day morning. IL is possible a part
OF the journey may be made by auto
mobile or train.
TROLL FOR TARPON.
The slow progress yesterday was
enlivened by trolling for tsrpon but
without success. This was a bitter
disappointment TO the loyal Flor
idians gathered along the shores and
on the bridges. One enthusiast who
saw the equipment used by the Presi-
dent-elect declared the i'll luck was
due to the use OF a "Wilson" spoon,
a fsvorite lure in these waters. Anoth-
OF fish, declared mournfully that on
any other day the President-elsct
might have had blue elephants roll
ing on the water IL he had express
ed wish for them.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Of
CABINET TALK
President-EIect Believed to Have
Eliminated Him From List
lS, of Possibilities.
BY JACK ROYLE,
international News Service.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 4.-No
comment regarding the recent dec
laration OF Charles G Dawes that
he is not in politics and is not going
in was forthcoming today from the
houseboat Victoria, with President
elect Harding aboard. Men in close
touch with the President-elect, how
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

ever. declared the CHICAGO banker
seemingly has been eliminated as
Cabinet possibility.
WEEKS MAY GET IT.
Many, however were insistent thu
this fact did not necessarily mean the
race for Secretary of the Treasury
had been won by Andrew w. Mellor,
OF Pittsburgh. one OF the most promi-
nent contenders. IL 10 we'll known
that former Senator Weeks OF MasAa-
chusetts would prefer the Treasury
post TO any other Cabinet position.
and he may yet be the man selected.
Mr.. Harding was a striking .ngure
today as, with deeply tanned face.
springy step. and rddiating health
and energy. he strode through the
yeranda lounges OF this winter play
ground. Even the society photogra-
piers. usually alert for an unusual
frock or a society luminary. turned
condescending lens in the direction OF
the President-e elect.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

MISS DOROTHY GowEN, beautiful dsbutAnte
M daughter Of Col James B. Gowen, u. 3. A., whose
impersonaon of Columbia In the tableaux presented
by the st. Patricks Players at Carroll Hail. is one OF
the features of the revue An extra performance Will
be given tonight to accommodate those who were un-
able to gain admittance Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Church to Hold Mardi GraS.

A Mardi Gras Carnival will be given
Monday night by the Holy Name So
ciety at the Old Masonic hall, for the
benefit of the Holy Rosary Church
Building fund.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Mems Suits-$25

Blue serges, cheviots, unfinished
worsteds. Workmanship and styles
that one has right to expect in suits
selling up to $50. For many in this
group we're $50, others were $50, while
some were $45. Conservative models
and styles for younger men. A splen-
did assortment
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Will Lecture on Art.

An illustrated lecture by George
Julian Zolnay will feature the meet
ing of the Art and Archaeology
League, to be held Monday afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock at the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

The San Joaquin Valley rsisin crop
for 1919 was sold Tor s0O.oo0.000.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

The Washington Times will accept
your Want Ads by phone. Service
that serves" Phone Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
FOREIGN TOPIC
AGITATES MEET

Members of the Padraic Pearse
Council of the American Association
for Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie are organized for the purpose
of aiding ireland to gain her free
dom and not to wrestle with any
problems concerning milady's dress.
This was proved at last nights
meeting in Gonzaga Hall, when
John J. Cain caused a sudden
''flare-up" by saying it was time
for the association to take some
action regarding the dresses worn
by women at dances. The motion
was ruled out of order.
These delegates were elected to
the national convention to be held
in Chicago April II and IS: Mr..
and Mrs Rosa Downing, Mrs.
Peter Lynagh, William Hannah,
jeremiah o'Connor. John u Noonan,
A. E. Collins, Joseph A. Daily, Will
liam M Phelan, Daniel Z. Doran,
Raymond Kirkpatrick. Mrs. nate
Welch and James Mccarthy.