davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01
GRANT DRUG co.

, Mrs. b. b. Golden and Mrs. J. s.
Golden were in Pineville Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Will Davis, of Rockhold,
spent the week end with Judge and
Mrs. X. F. Davis.
Josh Faulkner has gone to Bowl
ing Green, Ky, to visit his brother
Charlie.
Steve Johnson, candidate for con-
stable for the Gray Precinct. was in
town Thursday.
Miss Efie Jump, the County Red
Cross Nurse, is back on duty and as
busy as ever after a pleasant month
spent with her parents in Tennessee.
Sarah Smith, of Girdler, sister of
Miss Maggie Garrison. spent Thurs
day. her thirteenth birthday, in Bar
bourville with her sister.
Rev and Mrs. John Owen Gross
quietly celebrated the first anniver-
Jary Of their marriage last Thursday.
Rev John owen Gross will preach
at the Trace Branch Methodist
Church next Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Mollie Carroll visited Mrs.
Sam Bush, of Bailey Switch sunday.
From there a party went to Emanuel
and had fine picnic.
Mrs A. W. Hopper is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Annie Freeman, ct Hunt
irgtOn, w. Va, and her son Charlie
Black at Hamlin, w. Va.
Mrs A. l.. Culton is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Annie Freeman at
Huntington. W Va.
Miss Bertha King is delighted
with South Dakota and knows of
only one better place, Knox County.
Mrs. George Jones, of Artemus,
died Tuesday of tuberculosis at the
at the family home. She leaves her
parents. husband and children to
mourn their loss.
Judge f. G. Stookesbury Of the
Court, Knoxville. Tenn,
spent the week end with A. NJ. Deck
er and returned home with his wife
who has been here visiting her par
ents.
Mrs. S. b. Dishman and Mrs. ]. A.
went to Louisville Fri
day where the former will see IL
specialist for asthma contracted in
while on visit to her
son Ben. Mrs. Dishman caught cold
while viewing the inauguration and
later asthma developed.
Miss Lenore Lewis. II years old,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. c. b.
Lewis. formerly of this place. has
just finished High School as honor
student in class of six hundred
and sixtysix in Cincinnati. She was
of her class and the
only girl who had that honor from
her school for years. Till two years
ago Miss Lenore attended the grad
ed and High School here.
A number of young people from
attended church at
Pleasant Ridge last Sunday. After
service they all took dinner with
Godfrey C. PARROT at his home in
the country. Included in the bunch
were Miss Nellie PARROT, of Tedders
and Miss Bell Lee. of Chenoa, Ky.
All returned home by auto late in
the afternoon after a delightful out
ing
The Commanding General has an
nounced that the date for filing of
lOi W NhC VIZ
zens Training Camp at Camp Knox,
Kentucky, from July Goth to August
2 LIST, has been extended and that the
date of July 9th is announced as the
last date on which applications re-
ceived at Headquarters 5th Corps
Area, Fort Benjamine Harrison, In
diana, III be considered.
viii Spencer, (colored) of Val
dosta, Ca. was killed at Emanuel
Monday when a heavy piece of wood
sixty feet above the concrete mixer
fell on him and also struck another
colored man who was brought to
Logan's Infirmary for treatment of
his injuries. The last run of con
crete was being made when the ac-
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-01

HATTIE N. SULLIVAN.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
LIMITED DEMAND
FACTOR IN STEEL
Slightly Better Tone Given to
Market by Needs of
Auto Makers.
By the Associated, Press.

BY the Associated Press. ...-.---- -.. ...
NEW YORK. April "A more ac-
tive demand from automobile manu-
iacturers has given the steel mar
Ket slightly better tone. Other
wise, demand has been limited and
production has not increased. The
prospects Of further price readjust-
mems mems and the question of future rail
ireignt rates discouraged buying.
while new constructive demand is
very limited
Pig iron continues dull and weak.
Production is being held to a mini
supplies.
/. Copper has been more active. mar
sticularly for export. of which sales
were estimated at over ten million
pounds. Domestic trade, however.
mas been quiet. and frmness has been
largely attributed to restricted pro-
duction. No less than fourteen COM
panies have decided to close their
properties to await Improvement in
general conditions. and the April
May production will not average over
forty million pounds per, month, it
is estimated. The March production
was estimated at s0,o0o.00o. With
March deliveries Of about 10000, 900
tand exports of $4,000, 900, it would
seem there has been little or no ac-
Icumulation. Outside of the 100000
900 pounds withdrawn for export, the
available supply in the country is
about 250, 100000 to 300.000.0 200.
L Tin is of about cent for the week
in sympathy with foreign weakness,
and consuming demand is unim-
proved.
Lead has been a trifle frmer. with
both demand and production light
Zinc is dull and unchanged. Large
stocks in both producers and consum-
ers' hands operate against revival
of new demand at present.
I Antimo9y is steady, with stocks
strongly held.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
Money to Loan

Frr,aiI,.e ,n'ern>' anl commission.
Joseph I. Weller 10 -" wash, ..s l. .ns 4 Fra,.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
TRADING IN STOCKS
DULL AND Marrow
Close Is Marked by Drive
Against Three Leading
IndustriaIs.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April 2.-Business on
the stock exchange today was dull
and narrow. but these conditions Of
fered no serious obstacles to profes.
sional traders intent upon further de-
probation Of quoted values.
ed more particularly by American ST.
matra Tobacco and American Beet
Sugar. were weak from the outset.
losing to 4 points on reports Of ad-
verse trade conditions and possible
dividend revision.
Losses among representative indus
toward the close. when drive
against Baldwin Locomotive, Crucible
Steel and Studebaker. at net declines
of 1 n to 3 points, unsettled the gen.
eral list.
Pennsylvania was distinguished
among the rails for another fraction
al decline to the new minimum price
Of "a. but other transportations were
inactive and only slightly changed.
Sales amounted to 2e5,0o0 shares.
Aside from an increase of $93.235,o00
in actual net demand deposits. the
clearing house statement failed to re-
feet the heavy transfer Of funds in
quarter. Actual loans and discounts
decreased $1l,S0e, 900 and a gain of
about $6.s00.000 in actual cash in
creased the reserves to almost $14.-
100000.
Trading in bonds was nominal with
a steady tone for liberty issues and
most other prominent features. Total
sales (par value). $4.250.06O.
News of the day bore little relation
to the market, but trade surveys re-
ferred to a reaction from the Easter
activity in mercantile lines. The re-
cent cold waves, it was added. have
had a tendency to diminish the de-
mand for seasonal commodities.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

IRREGULAR STOCK
DECLINES SHOWN
Weeks Trading in Several
Instances Established
Low Records.
Ry II. Associates, Press

, HE me fs>oculeH fresS-
NEW YORK. April 2.-The stock
. market was put to another sever
t"sf of it's recuperative powers tn 8
week. standard shares as well as
numerous ISSUES of tho speculative
variety recording Irregular declines.
thes" in sev >ral instances estabiis l.
ing low records.
Th. movement was in striking con
trast to that of the previous week
wh-n the firm to strong undertone
seemed to Justify hopes>In many quar-
ters of an inc.pient bull market. tech
nicaliy known as the spring rise.
Res for the latest reaction were
clearly traceabie to various incident s
of domestic and foreign origin. Ap-
proach of the second quarter of tao
year brought no easement of money
rates and the unsaiisfa ctory invest
ment situation found direct exres-
sion in the lack of success which at
5hort-:erm warrants.
Conditions abroad were rendered
more complex by the crisis resulting
from the strike of the British coal
miners and the military and political
maneuvers connected with the at
tcmpts to restore the Hapsburg
monarchy.
Promise of better trade conditions
lacked fulfllment. except in isolated
cases. Railroad earnings showed ir.
regular Improvement but the state
of the transportation systems of the
country: physical and financial, oc-
casioncd fresh apprehension.
at leading industrial centers the
feellng ruled that further downward
revision of price schedules offered
the only solution of a revival of de-
mand for steel and iron. In other
branches Of industry curtailed pro-
duction. contracted pay rolls and re-
duced or suspended dividends were
dominant factors
Prevailing economic conditions are
iikened by some competent observers
to those which marked the severe
depressions Of 1898 and 1907. Others
are OF the opinion that recovery is al
ready under way but that further
"rcadjustments"' may be necessary.
Evening star., 1921-04-03
STOCKHOLDERS SHOULD BE KEPT
POSTED ON CORPORATE MATTERS
Have Small Protection at Best, and Month
r ly Reports Are None Too Frequent
s. Thoughts Suggested.

same. The secondary reserve" which
| many banks carry in call loans on
Wall street is not working with suf-
. hc!"rt demand to keep it loaned cut.
, high grade banks. largely of New
; OF Ci'caSo and Sur Fya,cisCo
origin. The rate from these invest
! ments is not especially attractive in
view Of the possibilities Of obtain
, in~ be;er than js; and 6 per cent on
other loans. but the funds are imme-
diately available when needed.
Some funds are being placed in
Treasury certificates and a little more
: generous treatment is being given
mortgage loans. but the restrictions
on credit have simply been relaxed.
not. removed.
Savings bank deposits are increas-
ing and the deposits Of national banks
are also growing. hut less noticeably.
With a change of administration
they will be treated more generously
in the matter of obtaining a rede-
posit of tax money to be withd rawn
in installments as the needs of the
government require.
For years the banks have received
deposits of about $4,000 900 annually.
just after the payment of taxes. pay
ing it back in six or more INSTALL
ments. And after income tax and the
realty and personal property taxes
etc.. tne DankS neeQ the CaSn lot tne
requirements of the District.
Last year was the first clean-cut re-
fusal to redeposit tax funds.
Educating Bankers.
The work OF educating the banking
fraternity to the needs of Americas
foreign trade for large buying or
ders from abroad to aid in the revival
of business is going on steadily. and
as a result more subscriptions are
being received for the stock of the
foreign trade finance corporation.
H. II. Mckee, chairman Of the
Washington Clearing House Associa-
ton. firmly believes that this need
will be so impressed upon the fra
ternity that tagging will stop and the
right kind Of support be given to the
great enterprise. now so badly needed.
Money. as stated before. is in bet
ter supply. Wisely managed corpora
tions seem to have millions on hand.
The various subsidiaries of the
Standard Oil Company are issuing
ten-year IL per cent notes.
Standard Oil corporations are we'll
managed. Acumen and wisdom are
accredited to the managers. Why are
they borrowing for ten years?
Evening star., 1921-04-03
A Word Of Encouragement,

Y SduIy needed word OF encouraee-
nent is offered to shareholders in fhe
Columbia Graphophone Company.
II is stated. on what seems to he
excellent authority. that there has
been a fair reduction in the inyen-
tory; in other words. that the effn-f
made by the company to reduce the
stock on hand, has been moderately
successful and that there has been
a reduction in bank loans as a re.
suit.
That is something to be thankf,l
for. A meeting of the directors will
he held Monday. and perhaps the
Washington representative on the
board will bring back some further
favorable news.
Many shareholders believe that he
will direct. in so far as possible.
Money in Washington is plentiful.
o 10y oS Xeso " eo"c would De
Evening star., 1921-04-03
SUGAR BUYERS 1NDIFFEREET.

, the fact that uncontrolled sugar has
been advanced to the basis quoted by
the committee, there was no feature
in raw sugar on Saturday, and no
sales. Buyers were Indifferent be-
cause Of the small demand for re-
dned. All sugars were quoted on the
basis of 5k cost and freight. equal
to 6.27 for centrifugal.
The refined market continued very
dull and without change. at cents
for fine granulated. hard grades. and
covering by Wall street and trade in
!! terests. and the better tone to raws,
! sugar futures were hrmer, closing 8
/. to IS points net higher. Final bids:
Nav, sos; July. SIS. and September.
5.11.
Evening star., 1921-04-03

De Valera, president. Of the Irish
republic, has Spanish name and has
Spanish blood in his veins.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-25

in forgotten times, by forgotten men, and they seem permanent, always ex- lStent, as only things whose origint are half-forgOtten can seem.
 l look out again over the waters The docklights have dropped floating ribbons, red and green and gold, ints the water.
 The view of Paris from MOntmartre is known the world over. This view, intrinSically as beautiful, and with more of grandeur in it, is unknown, save by handful of providers like myself.
 That the Greensboro bridge is not like the Hill of Martyrs, an object for piIgrimageS, is profound cOmmen- tary on the nature of beauty. For beauty, after all, is not in the object but in the eye. We have eyes but we see not. We hurry across the Greensboro bridge in street cars or elevated trains, on business bent There is no time for seeing, and if there were, would there be any de sire?
 After all, there is no view from Greensboro bridge-only fantasy constructed from the dreams of boys seeking adventure, schoolgirls dream ing dreams, and idlers filled with vague poesies.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-25
Fiqht the White Whale

A campaign against the beluga, or white whale, was recently started from Douarnenez to Concarneau, in Brittany, by the French Oceanographic society, in which nets and poison tubes were used. The beluga, pest of the fisherman. is generally cream white in color, feeds mainly on marine fish and commits ravages among the shoals. The average length of the adult male is about eighteen or twenty feet. To hunt down the white whale a net HOO yards long was set up at Douarnenez, while another was placed In suitable position by the fishermen at Concarneau. Furthermore, the skip pers of the sardine boats used 4,OOO Yves Delage poison tubes against the belugas.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-25
SEEK FOR BURIED TREASURE
Canadians Believe They Have a De- vice That Will UnfaiIingIy Dis
 close Concealed Hoards.

Filming their faith on the powers of a newly-invented device for the detection of gold deposits, Andrew Cullins, well-known prospectOr of Haieybury, Canada, and Rev Father Theriault of the same town plan a trip to the South Pacific islands to search for buried treasure, according to joint statement they made recent ly in Ottawa. It was said that the trip was being financed by a New York capitalist, whose name was not dis closed, and the fortune seekers were to confer with him before setting off on the long hunt.
 A test of the machine was said to have been made recently In Toronto by hiding gold coins in a house, and the device indicated the presence of the money.
 According to the report of friends of NIT. Cullins, the invention. if 1t value in a search such as is planned than In indicating gold locations in the mining districts, because in search Ing for gold-bearing veins 1t will not determine the quantities or depth at which the metal would be found, and therefore the operators would not know whether it would be in sufficient quantities to justify development.
 This Is given as the reason of the inventor in searching for hidden treas ure from foundered ships or buried by pirates in the South Sea islands.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-25
Search for Rare Plant

Tn 1903 scientific man named Drummond discovered one solitary aronia plant in the woods of St. Tam many parish, Louisiana, and it is cher iShed today at the Arnold Arboretum. New Hampshire has written to New Orleans asking to have Louisiana search again for the rare growth, and the New Orleans Garden society has offered prize of S5 for the discov- cry of another aronia plant. liar ward also wants Louisiana searched for certain variety of ash, discov- cred near New Orleans about a cen- tury ago and never seen before OF since.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF LEGION To BEGIN
SERIES Of MEETINGS

Inauguration of a series of social
meetings of the womenS auxiliary OF
the American Legion will take place
with a tea a the Legion headquarters
Wednesday. February 16. Although the
meeting will be social in character, it
will have for it's feature a needlework
fest for the benefit of ex-service men
now in Phoenix hospitals.
Similar meetings will be held the
third Wednesday of every month, ac-
cording to plans made at a meeting of
the auxiliary members last night. These
meetings will be open to all mothers,
sisters, wives or daughters of membaTS
of the American Legion.
Members of the committee in charge
of arrang for the first of these
social meetings are: Mrs. Harold Bax-
ter, chairman; Mrs. Helen Starr, Mrs.
Jessie BaBrtol. Miss Winifred Cooley,
Mrs. Fred Holmes and Mrs. A. l.. Hig :
gins.
Other duties which members of the
auxiliary have taken upon themselves
include regular visits to the ex-service
men in the hospitals here. Regular
committees are appointed each month
for the purpose of making these calls.
Those who will serve during February
are.
Phoenix hospital: Mrs. Ernest Hall,
Mrs. Fred Holmes. Mrs. Grace M. Whit
ney. Mrs C. C. Kells. Mrs. A. L. Hig-
| gins. Mrs Kate Johnson and Miss Win
| fired Cooley.
| ST Lukes: Mrs. c. A. Garrison. Mrs.
! Clara Elwell and Miss Edith Hickey.
ST. Joseph's: Mrs. Jessie Bartol, Mrs.
Augusta Allan and Mrs. P. Smell.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF PHOENIX DEAD

Mrs. Ann f. Schaller, for SO years
a resident of Phoenix, died at the fam
lily home, 901 South First avenue. at
4: 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Flu
neral services will be held at o'clock
this afternoon at the Mcclellan chapel
In the So years that Mrs. Schaller
made her home in this city she left
here only onee, Is years ago. when she
made a return visit to her home in
Missouri She was strictly a "home
woman" although deeply interested in
the Rebekah lodge. in which she held
membership for over a quarter OF a
century and also in the F'raternal
Brotherhood, to which she belonged
for % years.
Mrs. Schaller who was II years of
age, was in good health at late as
Tuesday, when she was taken i'll. With
her at the time of her death was her
husband and daughter, Mrs. Florence
Rudd, and her grandchildren Mrs. H.
c. Brown, Stanley Rudd and Helen
Rudd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
LIGHT RAINS AID
DESERT VEGETATION

LIGHT rain over a portion of the des
ert grazing section of Arizona during
the week did much to assist the growth
of winter ANIMALS which up to rev
DAVIS ago made little showing. More
rain is badly needed in the lower val
levs and desert sections to bring
ranges up to an average condition. Ow-
ing to an absence of decidedly low
temperatures this winter browse Is IN
an unusually good condition, possess
ing much nutriment. Telegraph1c re-
ports to the weather bureau indicate
moderate snowfall at the higher ele-
vations. with beneficial results to pas
lures and a moderate amount of rain
in southwestern New Mexico. where
it had been badly needed. The OBJ
server at flagstaff reports as follows:
Weather still continues mild. with
insufficient precipitation. Little frost
in the ground, but enough in most
places 20 keep water from going below
the surface. Unless snow falls in con-
siderable quantity between now and
March 1. there will be q reduced flow
of water in all springs next summer
some going dry. Shows coming later
than March / are apt to go off rapidly
and run off without entering the sou
much
While pastures in the north have
been helped by recent SHOWS, the water
supply is generally deficient in all
parts of the district. Encouraging ex-
ceptions appear in the Grand Canyon
section and in southern Navajo county,
where feed is reported as being plen-
tiful. water sufficient and cattle do
ing WELL
Comparatively little activity in an
agricultural way is being manifested
in the irrigated sections of the state.
Some fields are being prepared for
melons and other truck. but cotton
stalks still occupy the ground to a
great extent, imparting a tinge of
burnt lumber to the landscape. Winter
grains are coming up uniformly and
are looking well. A report from the
superintendent of the university farm
at Cochise states that owing to dry
weather little blowing has been done,
and unless there is rain soon very little
crop will be planted before summer
rains With the advent of warm
weather fruit buds in that section
have advanced too rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05
Blue and Rose Boudoir Garments
Prove Too Much for Poor Bell Hop

A sky blue boudoir gown and filmy
robe de mutt of the same soft hue as
the first rose flush of dawn came float
ing through the lobby of the Hotel
Adams yesterday afternoon. They
charged the atmosphere with an cleo
tric tinge of excitement, causing the
men TO sit up eagerly, and the women
10 sigh with envy.
Charlie" the bellhop, carried them
on his arm-carried them gingerly. as
IN afraid of what they might do to
him. His face. when he reached the
desk, wore a blush which put the robe
~{o shame. and he mopped his brow as
y gave instructions to the clerk for
tee cleaning ticket.
"She wants 'em cleaned, and she
wants 'em back before o'clock tomor-
row evening. And she don't want 'om
faded, and she don't want 'em shrunk.
He turned 10 the reporter with a
despairing gesture
What's the idea, anyhow" he asked
earnestly. Amt women got no feel
irgs any more-or no pity2 When she
said Don't fade en- and handed me
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

this blue thing a-ma-jig, I liked to
have faded myself. Wouldn't it rattle
you to have something soft and SMELL
ing like a bunch of roses passed out
to you, and when you wasn't looking
for it? Just take a sniff of that, and
tell me! And then she holds up this
pink 'frock.' as the society reporter
says. and lisps sweetly, and don't
shrink this Say, a shrinkin' violet
amt got anything on me. Comm
down the hall ! felt like everybody in
the hotel was pipin' me off and WON
derinE how L got to be this way" He
paused, and a slow grin edged up over
his face.
What gets me is the calm and cool
way they do it. I tell you, this single
standard amt what it's been repre-
scented to be-not bv a good deal. I
been hopping bells a good long time,
and ] can Just see the change in wom-
en-. Time was when one of them
wouldn't think OF passing you out a
pair of shoes without apoIogizing for
1t. Now-welL you can Just see for
yourself what we're comm to. It's
sure hard On Us bellhops."
Arizona republican., 1921-02-05

ter up with other towns as fast as I
can get to them.
Il am also recommending that the
dairymenf Cooperate and install in
each town where the volume of bust
ness will- justify 1T, distributing sta
tons or milk and cream depots, either
as cooperative establishment or by
selling at wholesale prices to distrib
utors already established. This will
do away with so many bottling plants,
making it much easier to handle from
sanitary standpoint and will give
the consumer better satisfaction. In
fact, it is the aim of this office to CO.
operate with the producer and fndi-
cate to him how to make the purest
milk by the adoption of the latest ac-
cepted methods as will be practical to
him and will apply to his particular
environment.