davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
IN BUSINESS OF SOUTHWEST IS SHOWN BY 11TH
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK REPORT

DALLAS, Texas. March 31.-Evi- dences of improvement exhibited by business conditions in the Eleventh Federal Reserve District during Feb. ruary. by comparison with the previ- ous month and as shown by statistics given in subsequent reports, are out lined in the following resume issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dal- las.
 A 30 per cent increase in building activity
 A 40 per cent increase in orders re- ceived by wholesale dry goods firms.
 A 20 per cent increase in business of department stores.
 A 30 per cent decrease in conner. cial failures.
 A 10 per cent decrease in outstand- ing loans of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas.
 The report states that the above re- sume sums up the more important fea- lures of business improvement for the month. Other phases of business de velopment and conditions detailed in the report follow:
 Collections and bank cIearings de- clined in February. February clear
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
REGAL IF N. }. G0vFR RNOR |S
 DEMANDED
R. A. Nestos Named By Non- Partisan League Candidate
 To Run Against Frazier

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.. March 31. = Debate in the Anti-Non-P Partisan statewide convention on the proposai to attempt the recall of certain state officials affiliated with the Non Partisen league was closed early this afternoon. Recess was taken to ? D. m, when the question came up for actual balloting
 The action of the convention came after an all-afternoon debate on resolution brought ur by Treadwell Twtchell- proDosing the attempted racall of the three officials named.
 This is the first time in the his tory of the United States that a re- call election has been ordered against 2 governor Or other high state off cials- delegates asserted.
 "The brain child of the Socialistic regime-the recall-having been plac ed on the statute books Of North Da- kota by the Non-Partisaus has grown un in four years and threatens to de stroy its parent" T. G. Nelson. sec retarv of the Independent Voters As sociation, said,
 A. Nestos. of Minot. was unanE mously nominated by the Anti-Non- Partisans as their candidate for gov eruor at the Anti-Non- Partisan lea que convention here today He will oppose Governor Lynn J. Frazier at a recall election to be held on or be fore November s, it was decided by the convention.
 Sweinbjorn Johnson. chairman Of the state Democratic central com- mtttee. was chosen as candidate for attorney general to oppose William Lemke. incumbent.
 D. E. Shipley of Hckonson. declin- ed nomination as candidate for of agriculture and la- bor to oppose J. N. Hagan. He insist cd it should be given to an Ameri- can Legion man The recommends ton was left open and the committee of 42 was given power to select a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
[ & 4 DIRECTORS ID MEET HERE
 APRIL 11TH

The Calumet ana Arizona Mining cellpany has formulated no plans for any change in operations at the pres.
 ent time, according to Col John C Greenw.y general manager. Tn maxine this statement in rely to an inquiry Colonel Greenway was not speaking for the future but indicated that for the immediate present no change is contemplated This means that for the present the C. x A. company will continue to produce copper an6 inc smelter at Douglas W T rot he. closed The board of di- rectQrs of the C & 4. will meet here on Mrrii il. after which 1t is prob ah'o that some further announce rient will be made
 AT other m'1ing companies in the district have tnnounced that they will continue with development work as at present Practically no cop i9e ha been proruced by the small CT companies in the last six months
 avwav 4t
 At inc Higgins mine development 'hein- coniiraed with sorce or % rlen. Some im9ortant ore bodies Seye been opened recently in the Higgins and th nine viii be in a c-1'i'''n to 0-~luco on large scale N37' @''''et.1n clears.
 leasing companies in the Don Iuis ce~tiou the BOras and the Night hawl- CT r7r-'nv cn their usual -roara-r of development work. Orc
 ''~- tha: attracted much attention in the Poras ard Niehthewt mines h-f- 'hn ~a--- marke rri9de pro 4~cf'o-- -'@~-7F'+~ tla are he'no f,,rth- 1
 developed and show every indica- ''0u "f ra--'io- --9 -o fi-st exnecta- Tho W~lrsrire coro,a,v re-
 -'l~ inc~nase' it's working force ard is row working two shifts on de | elGn-1ant No-Hiu- has hoer done on |
 operty Of the Arizona Bisbee i
 ---e- economy for several months l
 The Shattuck and Denn properties. that closed down in the latter part ! of November are retaining a com Daratively large force in extensive .levclopment work About 40 men i, are being employed
 As was announced several days ago bv C IT. Dowell general manager. Inc Copper Queen will ornpIov..a lsrae force in extensive development work after the production of cooper has ceased Dowell said that about 1000 non vs4li be retained in the ienpioy | ,f the company
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Thirsty Hawaiians
 Ask Congress For
 Change In Dry Law

HONOLULU, March 31. A resolu. tion petitioning congress to sanction the manufacture and sale Tn Hawaii of beer containing AZ per cent and wine containing 15 of alcohol was intro- duced in the territorial house today by Representative Evan Da Silva of Hilo. The resolution said that the people of Hawaii had no opportunity to express their convictions on prohi- bition and that drunkenness has in creased in the territory since prohibi- tion became operative
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Pantaoes Offers S850,0OO For Biz
 Fight In Northwest

SPOKANE. Wash, March 31. - AlexGnder Pantages, of Seattle has wired Tex Rickard an offer of sS50., eOo for the Dempsey Carpentier championship match, according to word received here tonight by E. G Milne. of Seattle, an agent of Pan -"~as.
 Pantages in telegram to Milne 't"tnd If such an offer was accepted ov Ricka~d and Washington authori- -'es would not allow the contest to he held in this state. he would look to Vancouver. B. C.: as a possible site.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Barber Who Backed John L. Sullivan Is Victim Of Apoplexy

BROOKLINE. Mass. March 31. = William Hogarty. 72, we'll known in the sos as the sporting barber" packer of John L. Sullivan, Americas heavy weight prize fight champion, died of apoplexy today He was in Sullivan's corner from 1882. when he backed him in his bout with Paddy Ryan. until Sullivan was defeated by James J. Cor bett.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
sTRANeLER WINS AGAIN

KANSTS CITY, March 3i-Ed (Strangler) Lewis. heavyweight wres- ting champion, defeated Tommy Draak in straight falls, the first in S1 minutes and AS seconds after the champion had applied three success sive headlocks and the second in 3 minutes and g seconds with a body lock.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
eURMAN-MooaE MATCHED

TOLEDO, Ohio. March q. = Joe Burman, of Chicago. and Roy Moore. of New York bantamweights, will meet in d 12-round no-decision bout here the night of April 8. it was an nounced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
BOXING

Eddie Johnson, who scored a knock. out at Naco and then came to Bisbee and knocked fans out of a chance in see him go ten rounds with Al Del mar last week, lost to Kid Palmer in Tucson Tuesday evening. Some Inf Johnson's friends raised q howl of : foul The alibi. however. does moi seem to be getting very far with The son fans.
 Jack Rancourt. formerly of Bisbce refereed the fight. Rancourt denies that Palmer fouled Johnson or that the Kid apologized to Johnson during the fight. To the contrary. says Rancourt, all that Palmer said to Johnson was: Will you give up or shall l knock you out?"
 Eddie Johnson is a dead one. As q boxer, Eddie doesn't have to take off his hat to anyone. But Eddie picked out bad time when he went to Naco to remember what the gov ernor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina. The gov. ernor of North Carolina's statement was undoubtedly correct. But it's a long time between fights as well as drinks. Eddie handed the fight game in Bisbee one of the worst blows it has taken, and that Is going some. It will sure be a long time between fights here as the result of Eddie's little match at Naco with or Demon Hootch.
 And yet some of the fans in Tucson seem willing to stand for Eddie.
 Mistah Speedball Hayden is back again. He will meet Gorilla Jones in Phoenix tonight. Speedban Is report ed to be in first-class shape and Mis- tah Jones Is also said to be ready to. take on anything from a nest of scratch cats to Benny Leonard. The odds would seem about even for the match, which ia scheduled for ten rounds.
 Another state. Iowa, is liable to! !e- sallze boxing in the near future. A bill legalizing ten-round bouts is now in the Iowa senate awaiting action. the Iowa lower house having already approved it.
 Iowa has always been strong wrestling state. but members of the American Legion. which is backing the boxing bill. are confident that the popularity of the squared circle will soon be as great as that of the mat.
 Johnny Nichols. of Minneapolis. and Johnny Griffith of Akron. Ohio. who were scheduled to meet in Des Moines, April 5, will not fight on that date. Griffith got his dates mixed and his social secretary found he was due to meet somebody else in Can ton, Ohio, on that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
BREWER BEATS WALKER

DETROIT, March 31. W. R. Brewer or Chicago. defeated Walker Calderwood Of Detroit, tonight in the amateur three cushion billiard cham pionship play and went into a tie with the Detroiter for first place.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
GREENLEAF POCKETS 16s

YORK, Pa, March 31. Ralph Greenleaf champion pocket billiard played, established a new worlds record long run in an exhibition here tonight when he pocketed 169 balls hefore he missed. The previous rec ord hiFh run was 156 made by Green leaf in Danbury. Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
ANNOUNCE BIG PURSES

HARTFORD, Conn.,. March 31.- Purses aggregating s29.OOO for the grand circuit races at Charter Oak Park. September to 9. were an- nounced today by the Connecticut Fair Association. The Greater Char ter Oak stakes, with purse of s2O.- 900 will attract the leading trotters of the country Entries close May 13
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
DERN BEATS YokELu

SALT LAKE CITY, March 31--Ira Dern tonight won two of three falls over Mike Yokell. Dern obtained the first fall after 50 minutes with a toe hold. Yokell gained the second fall after Is minutes with reverse body hold. The third fall was secured by Dern with a reverse body hold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
WERNER DEFEATED

NEW YORKS March 31. = F. c. Anderson conquered Joseph L. Wer- ner, Princeton captain, in their bat tle for a place in the semi-final round of the national indoor tennis championship singles today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
CAMBRIDGE EIGHT WINS

LONDON. March 31-The Cam bridge eight today won victory over the Oxford oarsmen by scant length in one of the closest and hardest. races ever rowed on the Thames. The official time was 19 minutes, A seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
ORDER STANDARD LoAves

LINCOLN. Neb.. March S1.-Goyer- nor McKelvie today signed the stand ard loaf bread bill. It provides that bread must be sold in units of half pounds. pounds or pound and half, pr multiples thereof.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
HIT BY BASEBALL. DIES

TIMMONSVILE, s. C.. March 31.- Kire White. IS. who was hit on the head by pitched ball in baseball game yesterday, died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

At Mobile Ala.-New York Ma tiOnals-Louisville American Associa- ton, postponed. rain
 At Tulsa. Okla-/ R H. F. Pittsburgh Nationals .........1S 10 2 Tulsa Western League ....- ' F 4
 Batteries Yellowhorse. Eber- hard and Wilson. Skiff: Adams. Har- ris. Hier and Ennis
 At Shreveport. La R. II. E. New York Americans . 2 6 0 Shreveport. Teyas League ..- 4 6 I
 Batteries = Mays, Clifford and Hoffman; Crockett Hinton and Vann.
 At Ft Worth, Texas R. II. E. Columbus. Am Assn -......... 6 ' 4 Detroit. Americans ...!.........16 21 5
 Batteries Martin. Ambrose and Hartley; Roland. Oldham and Ma. nion. Woodall.
 At San Antonio. Texas R. H. E. Cleveland, Americans -...-. 8 10 o San Antonio -.-....-..--..... 6 II
 Batteries - Caldwell, Petty and O'Neill; Fencher. Voight and Casey.
 At New Orleans Indianapolis American Association Brooklyn Ma tionals, postponed, wet grounds
 At Jacksonville, Fla. Washing ton Americans Philadelphia Ma tionals. rain.
 At Oakland R. H. E.
 Oakland Coast ...-.-.......--. 3 ' 3 Chicago Nationals -..... 2 9 0 t13 innings)
 Batteries = Arlett, Krause and Freeman and O.Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
NO BLUE BOOK

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 31 - There will be no issue of the Arizona blue book this year. Secretary of sS''te Ernst Hall announced today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
FOR LUNBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
 Quickly 1t Relieves

You justrub Musterole in brislxly, and usually the pain is 2one-a delicious, soothing comfort comesto talIeitsplace.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief 1t gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lur.- bago, pains and aches of the back or Jomts, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilbiains, frosted feet, coId5 of the chest. Always dependable.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Exhibition Games

At Mobile. Ala.-New York Ma American Associa- ton. postponed. rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
MOB BELIEVED !
MANS FRIENDS
MAKING RESCUE
Jail Stormed, Body Is
Found Later
Riddled

JASPER, Ala, Jan. William
Beard, a miner held in connection
with the killing of James Morris, a
guardsman on December %, was
taken from the Walker county jail
early today by mob and later shot
to death q mile from Jasper on the
Manchester road.
The authorities believed that
Beard had been rescued by friends
until his body was discovered rid
died with bullets by a rural mail
carrier.
According to statement by the the
warden, the mob was composed Of
about thirty men, who placed Beard
in motor ear and drove westward.
The entire trouble is the out
growth of the coal miners strike.
Private Morris, OF Company NJ, Tus-
caloosa, was slain after guardsmen
had killed John Northcutt, miner,
and while he was guarding the body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
ALBANY GIRLS
5!5TiOOPLAY 5 TO HERE
Basketeers Coming For
Fast Game Friday
Evening

The Americus High school girls
basketball teams will meet the All
hany high girls Friday night at 7:45
o'clock for one of the best games
staged in Americus this season. Two
weeks ago the Americas girls were
defeated by a small margin in a
game played in Albany and tomor-
row they expect to turn the tables.
The score of the Americus-Albany
game, 23 to 18, was so close that the
Americas girls sa that on their
home court they can wallop the
Albanians.
The girls have been working hard
this week in preparation for this
game and are in good trim. The line
up for Americus will be the same
that previously played Albany, and
Albany win probably use the same
players. For Americus will be Geor-
gia Lumpkin and Marie Bell, for
wards; Elizabeth Sheffield and Fran
ces Sparks centers: Hinerva and Ju-
liza Allison, guards; Albany, Louise
Hudson and Lois Jarvis, forwards
Philippa DELPHI and and Edwina
Brown, centers; Eugenia Clarke and
Jeanette Clarke, guards.
After the came a reception will be
rendered the visitors at the home of
Miss Sara Oliver
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
MAYOR OF CORK
Wins PURPOSE
Testihes OF Irish Con
ditions Before lnves-
tIqators

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan, of Cork, who
came to America as stowaway and
whose presence here has caused a
controversy between the state and
labor departments, accomplished to-
day the announced purpose of his
mission. He appeared before the
commission of the Committee Of One
Hundred investigating Irish eondi-
ton and gave his story of the sit
Jtation in his native land.
He declared the killing of Lord
Mayor MacCurtain, of Cork and 9th
er Irish leads in March, 1920, mark
ed the beginning of the reign of
murder which had rendered life and
property entirely insecure.
O'Callaghan filed with the com
mission thirty affidavits describing
raids and killings alleged to have
been committed by English military.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
CORDELE NOW A
XIV XIV ANS ANS TOWN TOWN
Full Membership OF so
Selected In Single
Day

E0RDELE, Jan. 13-At a noon
luncheon yesterday at the dining
room of the Suwanec hotel the Cor
dele Kiwanis club was organized
with the full fifty chartered club list
and an extra seven to spare. This
organization came from single
days effort put forth Tuesday by
the twelve men who have been in
tercsted for two weeks in starting
this organization in the local COM
munity.
The noon luncheon was devoted to
the completion of the organization
and the officers named were as fol-
lows:
DR.. Thomas ]. Macarthur, presi-
dent; Rev. Wallace Wear, vice-presi-
dent; DR.. 7. E. Bradley, secretary !;
and r. E. HUE, treasurer,
The board of directors will be j..
M. Diffee, Dobbin Holmes, ]. A. OF
well, R. Ii. Benn, A. j. Whelchel, d.
Ed Kennedy and R. E. Harris,
Practically the full club list was
present at the first luncheon and q
most promising start was made,
On the last day Of the old year
the Americus club invited number
Of local citizens over to their ladies
day banquet. The present club is
the outgrowth of this meeting. Soon
there was an evening meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Diffee
at which the plans were laid. If
this meeting were Judges Cover and
Whipple, Dobbin Holmes, J. M. Duff
fee, r. E. Harris, r. f. HUE, Charles
E.. Brown, G. C, Henry, DR.. Near
thur, DR.. Bradley, S. L. Ryals and
DR.. A. II. Kendall. Superintendent
j. M. Collier of the local school
system was present as a Kiwanian
from Pensacola to advise with local
citizens.
Within a short time it was possible
to get in touch with the Atlanta
headquarters for Georgia and Inter
national Field Representative Kim
sey was asked to come and assist
in completing the organization. He
was here Though yesterday COM
pleting the work. He gave Cordele
the credit of having put their club
going in a single day-something no
club in this country has done up to
the present time.
Those who have become charter
members of the organization are as
follows:
w. w. McCollum, w. B. Elliott, A.
H. Kendall, A. ]. Whelchel, R. E.
HUE, B. T. Ware, S. NJ Watson, G.
B. Wilkes, w. C. Miller, R. l.. Benn,
r. E. Harris, r. r. Harris, w. l..
Roebuck, W. P. Fleming, G. r. White,
Ed c. Jone, G. C. Henry, w. E.
Grubbs, w. S. Roberts, D. Holmes,
L. ]. Roobin, j. B. Terrell, C. D. Ter
rell, E. A. Vinson, Tom Nesbitt, j.
s. Sheppard, X. P. Baker. F. L. Bar
tholomew, T. j. Macarthur, 7. E, Ar
vaniti, R. C. Bonner, r. L. Smith. A.
L. Macarthur, W. H. Doris, T. F.
Jennings, j. NJ. Diffee, d. Ed Kenne-
dy, Wallace Wear, w. H. Mckenzie,
T. E. Bradley, J. A. Wood, Ford
Ware, C. NJ. Mckenzie, o. T, Cover,
U. V. Whipple, s. L. Ryals, w, F..
Pridgen, T. M. Coker, Jas. B. Tay-
lor, C. L. Harris, J. A. Otwell, Chas.
E. Brown, A. S. Bussey, Price Heard,
j. L. Lashley, ]. ]. Williams, r. l..
Dekle.
Practically the full club list was
present at the first luncheon and a
promising start was made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13


DANVILLE, H., Jan. 13.-"Noth-
ing ever happened" in the prosalc
life of Ernie Harrington, butcher.
He prospered. Loved his wife.
Took life as it came.
Now III the cottage where Ernie
and his wife live is being enacted
a human drama. It's elements are;
Mrs. Harrington's religion.
Ernie's refusal to be converted.
Her fast of 46 days (up to to-
day) to convert him.
His love for her, though he will
not yield.
viii mans will, or woman's, tri-
umph?
Both Are Determined.
Ernie loves me enough to give
in," says Mrs. Harrington.
"Never," says Harrington.
"He's the best boy on earth" she
says. "If / did not love him bet
ter than life itself, l would not be
doing this"
Each day the wife grows weaker.
She refuses medicine for fear it
may contain concentrated food.
She prays each day that Ernie may
be converted to the Church of God.
And each day Ernie leaves their
little home where nothing ever hap
pened" and goes to his butcher shop.
Big, good-natured, he throws an
extra "wienie' in the bundle of meat
for some youngster.
Watches at Wife's Bed.
He's tired because he has been up
at night with his fasting wife.
"You know, I'm big draft horse.
l wasn't built for religion" he says.
why, Sadie has had everything
her way" lle continues, as he scuffs
up the sawdust with his huge foot.
81 never even touched the safe
when she was here. We got that lit
tie house and furnished it nice. She
had her own roadster.
II even took her to church and
called for till she started to fast.
eve were kids together, you
know; brought up right here mar
ried 18 years ago.
"There isn't anything / wouldn't
do for her-except join the church.
/ can't see the light that way"
Wife's Inspiration.
Mrs. Harrington was collecting for
the store one day when she felt d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
HARROLD HEADS
LIBRARY BOARD
John Sheffield And
Chas. Wheatley Elect
ed Members

Thos. Harold was elected presi-
dent of the city library board at the
annual organization meeting held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the library. Mr. Harold, who has
been president, succeeds the
late Crawford Whetaley, who held the
office of president for a number of
years. John Sheffield was chosen
vice-president and Miss Virginia
Gum was retained as secretary and
Librarian.
When the matter of choosing a
member of the board to succeed Mf.
Wheatley came UP it was discovered
that still another vacancy existed, the
place held by the late E. A. Hawkins
as member of the board never hav-
ing been filled, through oversight,
although he had been deceased sew
eral years. Mr.. Sheffield, son-in-
law of Mr.. Hawkins, was chosen to
fill the Hawkins vacancy and Chas.
H. Wheatley was elected to succeed
his father on the board
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-13
GAY WHITE WAY
GETS JOLT: CLOSED
BY COPS AT | A. NJ.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Merri-
ment along the Cav White Way"
received a severe Jolt with the po-
lice made the rounds early today
of all cabarcts and dance halls,
with orders rgidlv to enforce the
state excise law forbiddinG them
to remain open after l O'Clock.
A series of raids bv plain clothes
detectives IN the ''lid-clampingD
crusade resulted in the arrest Of
three ba1tenders CHARGED with sell
ing lioa0r without license. Some
managcrs. however, who conduct
an-nieht restaurants refused to
close thoir doors. Pat Kyne, man
ager Of Reiseaweber's,l spurned the
order and said his place would con-
tinue to eater to late diners.