davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31
people in the theatre who are not
habitual theatre goers.
across the Continent"

across the Continent
There is whole family of villains
in Wallace Reds new picture,
Across the Continent" showing at
the Central theatre Friday and Satur-
day and at the Eagle theatre next
Sunday, a Paramount picture in which
Mr.. Reid is seen as speed demon
who drives a flivVer to victory in a
gruelling transcontinental race.
These are father, son and daughter
played, respectively, by Walter Long,
Lucien Littlefield and Betty Francisco
three of the best known character
players on the screen.
That is perhaps why Wallace Reid
as Jimmy Dent, driving the small
Dent" flivver in the transcontinental
race, has such tough time of it scor-
ing a victory. But in spite of three
villains he comes out ahead at the
finish. Byron Morgan, known for his
many entertaining automobile race
stories, many of which have been pic
turized with Wallace Reid as the hero
wrote and adapted the story. Mary
MacLaren is leading woman and The
odore Roberts has a splendid ci1arac-
ter part. - 49,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31

! They came out 10 my camp, put in
few shifts and quit. When they re-
turned to town they reported that
didn't have d real vein, but only
stringer OF one that wasn't worm
fooling with. They were not silver
miners; they were just copper muck
,ers. Sam declared with some scorn
u guess all the old silver miners
who knew about the formations in
which silver occurs and the differ
ent characters of the ores are dead"
he added. II don't want TO hire any
more copper muckers."
Ore has been mined from Rich
mond's property which ran hundreds
of ounces in silver TO the ton. and
the returns from shipments amount
ed to thousands OF dollars. He said
there is just as good ore in the
mine as that previously shipped. "All
that is needed to be done to make
this rich ore accessible is a little
more development work, and ! am
no longer able to handle a drill and
hammer he concluded
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31
Continued From
Page I
MARRIED ELEVEN TIME.
Continued from Page One)


miner. He was jailed for theft
Came home. Stay out" she said
He got divorce, charging desertion.
1909-Married again at Clayton
Mo-, Hubby ran out of funds. She
supported him. Divorce, cruelty, af-
ter six months.
1910-Married farmer near here
Hard worker, good provider. But
chased her through cornfield with
shotgun. Divorce, cruelty, after four
years.
1914-Married widower. They saved
Bought four lodging houses. He
wanted to withdraw money from
bank. She objected. He hit her. Di-
vorce, cruelty. Lodging houses split
$3.50.
1916-Married again but 1914 hus-
band made trouble because they'd
been divorced less than year. An
nulment.
1916-Married laborer. He drank.
Beat here. Divorce, cruelty.
1919-Married first 1916 husband
again. He drank. eBat her. Di-
vorce, cruelty.
1922-Again married 19161919 hus-
band. Divorced. Evidence: Black
eye and limp.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31
Celebrated MinstreIs Coming

The minstrel fans of this vicinity
will be pleased to learn that one OF
the very best and largest minstrel Or
CARNATIONS on the road is to visit this
city.
Possibly certain people have for
gotten that they are minstrel fans be-
cause it has been so long since they
had an opportunity to see really first
class minstrel-however, the fever or
minstrel microbe will get them when
the richly dressed street parade OF the
Famous Georgia Minstrels pass over
our streets at noon they day they ap-
pear here.
The amusement question has by
some people always involved the
questionable" amusement question,
but that theme is never aroused Dy
the coming of high-class mnstrei
like the "Georgias." Baseball games
a good circus, and an up-to-date min
strel seem to be at least three forms
of amusement which are never ques-
toned by the scrupulous.
Laughter, the creating OF laughter
is the one purpose of the minstrel as
well as the rendering of tuneful ana
pleasing songs.
The minstrel man has been known
almost from the beginning OF TINS
worlds history and was we'll known
bv the writer's of Biblical affairs. IL
is this very characteristic OF the MN
strel which makes it capable OF ap-
pealing to all classes and when the
Famous Georgia Minstrels appear at
the Eagle theatre the coming FRIDAY
night. there will be seen hundreds OF
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31
Great Utah Mine
Moves More Rock
Than Panama Cut

A subscriber TO the Engineering
York writes that he has heard that
there is a single mine in which more
rock will be moved than was moved
in digging the Panama canal. An ed
itor answers that, according to the
New International Encyclopedia, 232,-
$4,000 Gu, I'd. of earth was eXcavated
in the building of the Panama Canal.
According to the last annual report
of the Utah Copper Co., which oper-
ates huge open-cut mine at Bingham
Utah, the total quantity of material
Gaping and ore-removed from the
property to the end of 1921 was 49,
100000 tons, so that at the present
time the balance is heavily in favor
of the Panama canal
However, Utah Copper is still a
young mine, Ore reserves We're esti-
mated at 362,010,0O0 tons on Jan. 1.
1922, which, added to the quantity Of
ore already mined, 1857 500 tons,
would indicate that the operations at
the Utah Copper mine will easily sur
pass the Panama canal in size before
the deposit is exhausted In fact,
when the hundreds of thousands of
tons of Gaping that remain to be
stripped are considered, the total is
probably more than twice the amount
of material that was moved in build
ing the Panama canal.
In many ways the working of the
Utah Copper mine is just as spectac-
ular as the construction of the canal
A mountain is being razed in Utah,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31
Jack Mower and Ieatr;ce
ars1.3!1t E-clEa Saturday Nsht - &c

riCc Joy IN a Scene from, the
49,. q Cecil B DeMille prndi,rtinrs
the other man and woman concerned
discover their error when it is too
late, but fate takes a hand later and
after many thrilling scenes, Cupid
straightens out the matter to the sat
isfaction of those concerned.
AS usual, the production is massive
and artistically a gem like other
screen classics bearing the Cecil B.
DeMille trade mark.
This DeAIille special will be shown
at the Eagle theatre for today and
Monday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31

entino, is a society man, who has
been shanghaied, and forced tC join
Kitchelrs crew. On the other vessel
which becomes a derelict, is Moran
a girl of the sturdy, rough, seafaring
type KitchelI finds the derelict, Nor
an is carried aboard by Ramon, and
from then on ensues a series of high
ly dramatic complications which make
the average spectator grip his seat
and lose himself in the realism of the
picture.
Dorothy Dalton was excellent in the
role of Moran, while Mr. VALENTINO
gave a powerful portrayal of Ramon.
Moran OF the Lady Lefty" will be
the big attraction at the Central thea
tire for today and Monday showing.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31
GLOBE MINER is
STILL WORKING EVERY DAY AT
SILVER PROPERTY IN APACHES

GLOBE, Dec. 30-Eighty years of
age. a pioneer of Globe district, work
ing every day in his mine in the foot
hills of the Apache range. trundling
a wheelbarrOw filled with rock, may
well put to shame many men 80
years youlged looking for 4 soft
job by which they can "get by
Such a one is Sam Richmond, who
was in Globe yesterday looking for
men 10 help him continue develop
ment Of a rich vein of silver and TO
extract the ore for shipment.
Il haven't been able as yet to
find any enc wanting work who
knows anything about mining sill
YER" said Mr.. Richmond. "At pre-
vious visits to Globe. | have engaged
men who said they We're miners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31

and a route for the canal had to cut
through many treacherous Topographic
cal hindrances, from hills to swamps
Both enterprises have added greatly
to the wealth of the world.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-12-31
CENTRAL

CENTRAL
Today and Monday
Dudolph Valentino and Dorothy
Dalton in
Moran of the Lady Lefty"
A George Melford Paramount
Tuesday Only
When Knighthood Was in Flower
Wednesday and Thursday
Edith Story in
The Golden Hope"
Harworth's Western Special
Friday and Saturday
Wallace Reid and Theodore
Roberts in
Across the Continent"
Paramount's Racing Special
Sunday
Dorothy Dalton in
THE Crimson Challenge"
Paramount's Western Special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
STRIKE TENSION ISI
 BIG FACTOR IN THE CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Rr Assoclnted Prea.

Chicago, August S.-Renewal of tension over the railroad strike led to little Tightening up of values at times in wheat today. Business. however, lacked volume, and price changes were narrow, a majority of traders holding off for the govern ment crop report. which proved to be about as had been expected. Final quotations on wheat were unsettled at Ac net decline to F c gain, with September s1.06 to s1.06H and De- cember $1.oS1s to $1.O6H. Corn lost
 11 to %c to Tc. Oats finished un- changed to shade lower, and pro- visions down Sc to 200.
 Dealings in wheat were smallest of the year, and 1t was more the dearth of selling than the character
 of the buying that was responsible
 for whatever firmness developed. Failure of Liverpool quotations to re- spond fully to yesterdays declines in America. gave a slight advantage to the bulls and there was also more or less evening up for the government report. About midday, however, hedging sales enlarged to a moder- ate extent, and brought about a transient setback in price.
 Liberal receipts of corn here, to- gether with anticipated enlargement of the government estimate of yield had bearish influence on corn. Oats were neglected.
 Provisions reflected sharp down. turns in the price of bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Speculative Rails
 Featured in Bonds
By Associated Presa

New York, August S.-Strength of speculative railroad bonds was the feature in today's bond market Under stimulus of heavy buying the seven St. Paul issues reached new top levels for 1922 at average gains of one point but they sagged slightly toward the close. Seaboard consolidated ss and San Francisco adjustment ss also broke through for new highs. while good demand was noted for Missouri Pacific genral 4s and others.
 The Cerro de Pasco Ss responded to the better prices for that com pany's stock.
 Mexican government issues, espe- cially the 5s, tended upward on an nouncement that President Obregon had ratified, the debt agreement. Brazilian issues improved fractional ly. but other foreign bonds were rel atively. backward. Liberty issues eascd slightly on fairly active deal ings.
 Total sales. par value, were ap- proximately $12.341.000.
 Two large industrial issues were offered today. $4000.0oo per cent s0-year first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds. series A of the General Refractories company, which were offered at s5h to yield 630 per cent and $2,000,000 per cent Wardman Park Hotel, Inc. of Washington, b. C., which were offered at par.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES By Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. August s.--Rains in Tex New Orleans, August s.-Rains in Tex as were again the big factor in cotton to- day. and they made for lower prices, espe- cially In the early and in the late trading.
 The close at the lowest of the day at net reclines of 62 to 67 points. Octo- Der closed at 19.67c.
 In the early trading, while rain &C., counts were the main thing. there was more or less selling on poor cables the continued unfavorable foreign news and tho unfavorabie turn In rail strike news. The initial decline continued until 1t amounted to 56 to 64 points. but when October touched 19.71c new buying entered the market. For while considerable buying was done by tyaders who were ap- parentiy taking hold merely because the market was under the 20c level Upturns of 20 to 26 points were the response to this demand.
 In the last half of the session con stant stream of telegrams from Texas came In, telling of rain or of threatened rain at many points in the drouthy areas of the state. They took all the steadiness out of tho market. The close was easy under telegrams from Waco reporting rain there and at nearby points. For a while realizing on the short side was something of special for the market. but in the late trading this demand ceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
New Iron Company
 Stock on W. Y. Curb
By Associated Press

New York, August s.-An important feature on the Curb Exchange today was the initial dealing in the new stock of the Mesa Ibi Iron company. which started with transactions of $500 shares at quotations ranging from 1s1a to 13 iThere was marked improvement in Ryan Consolidated. Following the announcement of sale of 53,000 shares sold at auction the stock which had been traded in at 67s moved up to 77s. Motor stocks were generally lower. stutz MotoF. ranging from 2OA to l9h and Durant Motor sold down to S9A. Philip Nor ris was strong feature. advancing to .114.
 Standard Oil of Indiana ranged from 109% to 10sA. International Petroleum was traded in at 21 to 2oA and Maracaibo sold down from 21 is to 205s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
NOTICE OF
 REDEMPTION- TO HOLDERS OF VIC TORY NOTES AND OTHERS CONCERN ED, NOTICE IS HERE BY GIVEN AS FOL- LOWS:

l. Call for partial redemption of A
 per cent Victory Notes. All 4 < per cent
 Victory Notes. otherwise known United
 States of America Gold Notes of 1922 1923, which bear the distinguishing letters A, B, c. D. E or F. prefixed to their serial
 numbers, having been designated for the purpose by lot in the manner prescribed | by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December 18th. 1922, pursuant to the provision for re- demption contained in the notes and in l Treasury Department Circular Number 1 198, dated April 21,i 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. l Interest on all the A per cent Victory Notes thus called for redemption will cease on said redemption date, P@eember ] 15, 1922.
 Victory notes of the "A per cent s-rIes bearing the distinguishing letters C, H. | I, J. K or L, prefixed to their serial numbers, are not in any manner affected | by this call for redemption and will be-
 come due and payable as to principal on May 20, 1928. according to their terms. | 2. Detailed information as to the pre- | sentation and surrender of A per cent Victory Notes for redemption under this ! call is given in Treasury Department
 Circular Number 299. dated July 26, 1922
 copies of which may be obtained from
 the Treasury Department. Division of | Loans and Currency. Washington. D. C.. or ] any Federal Reserve Bank.
 (Signed) A. w. MELLON. Secretary of the Treasury. | July 26, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
SEVERE DECLINE
 IN FLEECY STAPLE
 ON RAIN REPORTS
By Associated Press

New York, August 8.-There was A further severe decline in cotton today owing to reports of showers or ram in the southwest and continued com- plaints of poor trade demand. After selling off to 2o.2oc. December rallied to 20.43c on covering, but later broke to 2O.15e and closed at the lowest. The general list closed easy at a net decline of 62 to 75 points.
 The market opened easy at a de- cline of 13 to S3 points, owing 70 relatively easy Liverpool cables, Texas shower reports and nervous ness over European conditions as re- flected by foreign exchange rates. There was some covering on a scale down but otherwise very little le- mand and no halt in the decline until active months were 57 to 67 points below yesterdays closing quotations, with october selling at 20.15c and January at 20.10c.
 The failure of the early weather map to show as much precipitation as expected in the southwest and the western belt forecast indicating part ly cloudy to cloudy weather, but con- taining no mention of precipitation. pr omoted rallies during the middle of the day. There was also a feeling that the decline from last week < high prices must have led to a con- siderable strengthening of the tech- nical position but the volume of bus mess tapered off sharply on rallies of some 20 or 2s points from the lowest. This fact encouraged talk of further declines under the weight of the early new crop movement un- less there should soon be an improve ment in trade demand and the low est prices of the day were reached in the late trading when October sold at goose and January at 20.05c.
 Private cables said that the decline in Liverpool was due to weakness in American markets. duilness of trade and disturbed political conditions. Port receipts today, 6,065 bales; United States port stocks. 432,756. Ex- ports today, COST. making S7.17O so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Exports Slump
 During Fiscal Year
By Associated Press

Washington, August S.-Exports of raw materials, foodstuffs and manu- lecturers slumped heavily during the fiscal year ended June 30, according to foreign trade reports issued to- day by the commerce department.
 Raw materials exports during he year aggregated s926. 6.000,000 com pared with s1,2Ss, 100000 during the previous year, while imports amount ed to $909,000,000 against s1,051, ,000.- 900 during 1921.
 Foodstuffs exported during Ihe. year totaled $1144, 100000 against s1,75S 000,000. Imports amounted to $634 ,000,00 against s1,395, 1000, 900 during the prevoius year.
 Manufactures exported amounted to s1.622, 100000 against $3,330, ,O00, QUO during 1921. Imports aggregated $1 ,045. 900 compared with $1,2S7,- 0O0.000 during the previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Bankers Finance
 A Tobacco Pool
By Associated Press

Madison, Wis. August 8.-Chicago and Milwaukee bankers were in con- ference this morning with directors pool. to perfect arrangements for the s4,o0o00O financing plan. The Nor thern Cooperative Tobacco pool the largest ever formed in the state, will take in 39,500 acres of tobacco grown which is valued at approximately sT,500,00O
 Aaron Sapiro, cooperative market ing authority, spoke Monday night when he outlined purposes of the pool. He met with the bankers and dir ectors this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
VISITING IN ANyIsTON.

Anniston. August S.-tSpecial).-- MT. and Mrs. William L. Knighton. of Birmingham. are visiting relatives in Anniston this week. Mir. Knigh- ton having come to his home here to cast his vote in the democratic primary. Mrs. Knightoh was Misa Bertha stone of Birmingham, before her recent marriage. this being her second visit to the people of her homo since her marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
BUTTER MARKET By Associate<I Pre~s

Chicago, August s.-Buyers withdrew practically all their support from the but ter market today and a result a weak mers' paid premiums of halt cent over essr- rent prices but dealers were so anxious ta sell that any reasonable bid was not re- fused by receivers. Stocks showed further accumulations Due to comparatively poor quality of receipts. medium grades were in most liberal supply. Cars centralized were plentiful with demand very light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
COFFEE MARKET


 New York, August s.-coffee futures opened unchanged to points lower on slightly easier early cables from Rio but there were very few contracts for sale and the market showed increasing activity and firmness later on covering by near month ! shorts Sales were estimated at about 72. 900 bags. September. 9.46c; October 9.45c: December. January. March. May and July. 9.42o.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s 1o@10Ac; Sanots 4s TAX @14%c. Cost and freight offers were generally Q shade higher. in- cluding Santos 3s and bs, part Bourbons at 13.S0q14c for prompt. and 13.20c for September December shipment. Official cables showed rallies in the primary markets. The early cable from Rio was unchanged to 75 reis lower but Santos was unchanged to 25 points higher and later special cables showed an ad- vance of 7b to 1z5 reis In the Rio mar ket and of 50 to 150 reis at Santos. Tho dollar buying rate was 20 reis lower. Bra | zilian port receipts. 39,0o0; Jundahy re- ceipts. 21.0oo. Santos cleared 23.4oo bags l for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
UNSETTLEMENT IN PRICES CAUSES
 STOCK SETBACK.
By Associated Press

New York, August S.--Two reac- tionary periods in today's stock mar ket caused a general unsettlement of prices but the undertone was strong and most losses were of fractional nature. Inability of pools to attract an outside following at the higher levels. combined with profit taking and a weakened position, encouraged d the bear" attacks which were 1i- rected principally against the motors. oils and shippngs. Favorable over night developments regarding the coal strike imparted early strength, especially to the stocks of coal com panies and coal carrying railroafs, but irregularity developed under heavy selling pressure In later deAl- ings.
 Several new highs for the year were recorded on the upward move ments, notably by Omaha, Chicago and Northwestern. Pere Marquette and Lackawanna railroads, Corn Products, May department stores ana Detroit Edison.
 Weakness of shipping shares was ascribed to reports of a virtual abandonment of the ship subsidy bill. American International corporation dropping points anu NAH iiiS ! iS = feri ed about a point. Chandler and . Studebaker also sold off on the as- sumption that they had lost their Speculative flavor.
 Mexican Petroleum fluctuated with in a range of nearly points, clos ing at a net loss of 6 for the day. Eoyal Dutch. General Asphalt and other foreign oils reacted in symra- thy, despite the ratification of the Mexican debt agreement, which it ~was believed would strengthen their positions Sales, 775,000 shares.
 Foreign exchange rates were again reactionary on comparatively light dealings. Substantial improvement was noted, however. in Rumanian ex- change, which was nearly double US quotation q week ago.
 Call money opened at Sh per cent and hardened to in the afternoon. The time loan market continued quiet with little change in rates. some Improvement was noted in the volume of business for prime bank acceptances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON By Associated Press

Liverpool, August s.-Cotton, spot in limited demand. prices steady. Good mid ding. 12.6sd: low middling 12.isd; good ordinary, 11.asd; ordinary. 1os3d Sales. ceipts. s.10o bales all American. Fn- lures closed weak; August. l1.ssd: Octo- Der. 1151d; December. 11.36d: January. ii.sid; March. ll24d; May ll.1sd; July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

.sl New York. Auguts S.-Foreign exchange easy Great Britain demand 4451s ca
 bies. 445%: 60-day bills on banks. 4.43hs
 France. demand. s12; cables. s.l21. Italy
 4.b7h and 4.bS: Belgium. 7.67 and 767h : Ssrmany, .ls and ;lSh Holland. ss:7o and
 25.1o: Denmark. 2l.50 Switzerland. 1s.02 Spain, l5.52; Greece. 2.92; Poland, .0lia : Czecho- -Slovakia. 2.46: Argentine, s6.i2 Brazil. 1915; Montreal. ss 25-s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, August S.-Trade was quiet in primary cotton goods and cotton yarns
 markets today. Wool goods and worsteds continued to sell in moderate quantities for spring. Silks were in fair demand with importers reporting slow deliveries. Burlaps were quiet. Jobbers reported a steady trade in small lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-09
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro-
 ducs Exchange. Associated Members
 Liverpool Gotten Association. Orders so-
 licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton
 and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. SueciL attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.