davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
MUCH SELLING
TOWARD CLOSE
WEAkENS TONE
Mexican Petroleum Suffers
Net Loss of Is Points;
3 Rails Drop Off

NEW YORK, June 27.-Seasonal
dullness and irregularity prevailed in
today's stock market until the last
hour when a flood of selling orders,
evidently precipitated by professional
interests, caused prices TO melt in
every direction, the list closing with
a weak tone.
The further vagaries of Mexican Pc
troleum, the more uncertain railway
labor situation, and tighter money
were of themselves sufficient to bring
about the lassitude and hesitation
shown by the market in the early and
intermediate periods.
Mexican Petroleum opened with n
five point gain at 200, this soon being
followed by a 8 point reaction and a
brisk rebound before midday. The
weight of the later offerings drove
the price down to 179 with a final
price of $50, representing a net loss
OF Is points.
In more moderate degree, Pan-Amer
lean share followed the course set by
Mex Pete" the "A" making a net
decline of rs and the "B" issue 5
q. Domestic oils were heavy through
out, showing extreme impairment of l
to 3 points.
Contrary to recent movements, rails
seemed more vulnerable TO unfavor-
able industrial conditions. Losses or
1 to almost 2 points were scattered
throughout the group The enc strik-
ing exception was the Union Pacific,
which made substantial net gain.
Steels equipments, motors and ship
pings were caught in the general liq-
uidation. Sales amounted to 100000
shares.
Call loans opened and renewed at
per cent, reflecting the drain on
local reserves in connection with COM
ing heavy July interests and dividend
payment, easing to Az per cent later.
Foreign exchanges were disposed to
strengthen at the outset, falling back,
however, before the close of the mar
ket. Sterling lost moderate fraction,
but recent heaviness in French and
Belgian bills was resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Advises People

MY wife suffered for years with
stomach trouble which did not yield
to any treatment. She took dose
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy last Sat
urday with wonderful results. l have
practiced medicine for 20 years and
have never seen anything like it be-
fore. have recommended Mayr's
Remedysto several that l know
TINS treatment" 1t removes the catar-
rahal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co., Bis
bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug
Company in Lowell and Druggists
everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
$4,000 VOTES rAsuLAreo

DETROIT, Mich. June 27.-(By the
Associated Press - Approximately
$4,000 votes had been tabulated to
night in the strike referendum con
Quoted by the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers, according to
information forthcoming from the
general headquarters of the organiza
ton here, where the count is In prog
ress, and it was announced the situa
ton is unchanged, the membership
generally favoring a walkout in pro
test against an impending wage cut
provided other unions joined IN.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Abandon Plans For
Withdrawal of Men

WILKES BARRE, Pa, June 81
Upon receipt of a telegram from
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, who conferred
with President Harding at Washing
ton today, the general scale commit
tee fthe anthracite workers today
abandoned all plans for Immediately
calling an absolute strike and with
drawal of the pump men from the
mines.
The committee adjourned indefin-
itely leaving the anthracite situation
as it was before it convened Monday
morning, when it received the prac-
tically unanimous permission by ref
erendum vote of the 10000 idle
miners to make the prevailing sus-
pension an absolute strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
URGE HOSPITAL
CARE FOR VETS
At CONVENTION
Cheers Greet Crippled War
Veterans as They March
Through Streets

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-Grati-
tude to the men who came home from
the world war with crippled bodies
was expressed as the second annual
convention of the disabled American
Veterans of the world War began here
today in hearty cheers as the veter-
ans marched or rode in parade
through the streets and in spoken tri-
butes in the convention hall.
The veterans themselves, as they
gathered on the convention floor, gave
vent to shouts, cries and laughter that
might have signified victory over eth
er the Germans or the company cooks,
but hilarity quickly gave place to sill
ence as an ovation was delivered by
their blind chaplin. Rabbi Michael
AaronsOn.
Then for a full minute. the soldiers,
sailors and marines who had come
through shell fire and gas clouds alive
stood in reverence to their comrades
who had given up their earthly exis-
tence in their country's defense while
the call of taps sounded from the
bugle.
Next came the keynote of the con-
vention, "the need of urging the coun-
try to repay in hospital care, in en-
ployment and vocational training, its
debt to the flags defenders. This
was sounded by Robert S. Marc, of
Cincinnati, national commander of the
organization, in his opening speech to
the convention.
Marx spoke of the disabled veterans
organization as "a temple of service,
a means to secure adequate provision
for the health, comfort livelihood of
its members" and outlined the work
of the organization during the last
year.
The tributes to the men in olive
drab and the blues of the marines and
the navy first broke forth involuntar-
lily from the threats of thousands as
the veterans, many with canes and
few swinging themselves along on
one leg and pair of crutches slowly
marched up Market street. The phys
ical plight of many others was largely
hidden by the fact that they rode in
automobiles.
Mayor Rolph, in welcoming the del
egates at the convention, brought the
assemblage to its feet with thunders
of applause as he demanded that the
lawmakers of the government lay a
side other work and attend first to
the disabled service men.
Let us honor the dead by serving
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
cAnrloMs eAMRlERs

BOSTON, June 27.-Judge Lands
baseball commissioner made his first
official visit to this city today and be-
fore the America league game talked
to the players of the Boston and New
York clubs about their conduct on and
off the field. He cautioned them par
ticularly against gambling and added:
"A man may gain special distinction
by getting up to see the sun rise, but
never by staying up to see it rise"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
MAY FINISH DOUGLAS
NACOZARl ROAD SOON

DOUGLAS, AriZ, June 27.-The last
stretch of the rs mile road between
Nacozari. Sonora, and this city will
be completed by July Is, according
word received here today. The road
is being constructed with money re
ceived from the state of Sonora and
donations from Nacozari and Douglas
business men. This will permit auto
mobile travel between the two cities
for the first time since the road was
destroyed by storms about 16 years
ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
D,srRIcr NEEDs MINERS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 27.-Mines in
the Miami-Globe district are in need
of practical miners, said a letter re-
ceived today by State Mine Inspector
John F. White. from his deputy at
Globe, ]. F. McManis. All of the mines
in the district are in operation and
conditions are improved said the let
ter.
Most of the mines of the state es-
pecially the larger ones, are adding
men 10 their forces at regular inter-
walls, asserted Mr. White.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
INVESTIGATION FAILS

ST. GAINESVILLE, Ohio. June 81
Investigation by county officials OF
the alleged attack of striking miners
on an automobile carrying workers to
the mine of the Union Coal Stripping
company. near Lafferty today, in
which John H. Major 46, was shot
and killed and his nephew, Clyde Ma
jor and Clark Story, all of Henrys-
burg, were wounded, so far has failed
to disclose names of any of the attack
ing party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28

United States has 1876 telephones
to every 1000 population.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
GRANT OWNERS INJUNCTION

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 81 Judge
w. P. S. Thomson, in United States
district court today granted tempo
rary injunction restraining miners
officials and members of District
Number 5, United Mine Workers of
America and local unions 2147 and
1854 from interfering with employees
OF the Scott Coal Company of
Bridgeville. The hearing on the in
junction was started Monday, the
Scott company having last week
filed a suit in equity naming 20
union officials and members OF the
organization as defendants.
Galveston, Tex, is the greatest
COTTON mort in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
BANK PRESIDENT HELD

lMOBERLY, Mo-, June 27.-Walter
Brundage, president of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank here who alb
seconded when the bank closed May
1, surrendered today at Mutton, Ia,
and is is Jail at Huntsville. State
bank examiners found questionable
paper to the amount of 100000
Brundage gave fear of violence as
his reason for running away.
the living" was the epigram by Mrs.
William Hobart, of Cincinnati, nation
al president of the woman's auxiliary
of the American Legion, that brought
forth more applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Metal Market

(Bv The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 27.Lead steady;
spot $5.75@5.35; zinc quiet, spot East
st. Louis delivery $5.27@5.35. Bar
silver, foreign 7O% Copper steady
electrolytic spot and later 1874 Obs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
Liberty Bonds

(Rv The discounted PreSS)
NEW YORK, June 27.-Liberty
bonds closed 31as $1OOOS; 1st As $780,
06 bid; End As $4,000; LIST 414s $780,
20; End AIS 500; 3rd AIS $100.O6;
4th AIS $10O16; Victory AIS $10050
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-28
OTHER cURBS
(By The Associated PTeGsl
Cotton Market

(Bv The Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June 27.-The general
cotton market closed steady at net
advance of to 80 points.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

,hies. Al.
mined by
warned
m.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
PLEASANT HILL

DR.. Leonard Whiteman, of New
York City, spent few days the frs
of the week with his brother, F. V
Whiteman.
Miss Lucy Armstrong, of Richard
son Park, has been spending a few
days with Miss Marella Howell.
Harley Mousley and family enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Dempsey and children, Of
near Mendenhall Mills.
Mrs. Alban Buckingham and sol
Willard were the Sunday guests o.
Andrew Lee and family.
R. G. Buckingham, j. Leslie East
burn and Edward Sharpless ATTENDED
the fair at Harrington, Del, las
Thursday.
Rev. George Newton and famil!
left on Tuesday to visit relatives a
Cambridge and Easton, Nd.
Mrs. Martha J. Collins has returned
from Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Buckingham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny
of near Stanton, on Sunday.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
BIRTHDAY DINNER
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel |
Stewart, Sr., Celebrated
Sunday

A birthday dinner was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Stewart, Sr.,
of near Newark, on last Sunday. The
birthdays of this couple both came
last week and it was decided to cele-
brate on the above day. The dinner
was rendered by the children and
grand children of the couple.
The house was decorated with fern
and golden glow. One of the features
of the dinner was large birthday
cake.
Among those present at the affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Chalmers
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harvey
Dickey, of Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCafferty and family, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P.
Corrie and daughter, of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Lindell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.
Stewart, Jr., and family, Mary Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chalmers,
Miss Jane Chalmers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert Twins and Clifton Twins.
There were three generations
present at the dinner, including five
children of the couple and twenty-five
grandchildren.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Warburton House
10 Go By Auction
Three Want Elkton Postmastership
Newark Man Married.
Thieves Active

Owing to a protest made by deposi-
+ors of the Second National Bank of
E1ktoa now in the hands of receiver,
of tbe sale of Charles E. Warburton's 8
home property to j. Wesley McAlli-
ster. fer $4,000, which was made at
nrivatc sale during the past week, the
Gale has been recalled and the prop
artv will now be put up at public
ouctior. The wrecked bank holds
numerous notes of Mr.. Warburton's
which the proceeds of this sale will
not liquadate.
Postmaster o. c. Giles, former
postnld Ter George M. Evans and city
Mail Carrier Russell M. George were
the only ones taking the Civil Service
examination for the position of post
master at Elkton, to succeed Mr..
Giles, whose term expires September
5, As Messrs. Evans and George are
Republicans, it is considered likely
that one of them will get the plum.
Marriage liceses were issued Satur-
day to Harry N. Clark, of Newark,
DEL, and May E. Johnson, Of Thomp-
son Station, Del; Dorean H. Draper,
of Elkton, and Ella M. Williams, of
Christiana, Del.
Ira A. Wells, son of Ira Wells, pro-
prietor Of the Howard House, Elkton,
has been appointed rural mail carrier
from the Elkton postoffice to Lewis
vile, Pa.
Misses Eleanor Brown and Gladys
Tweele, recent graduates of Tome In
stitute have been appointed teachers
at the Belair High School.
William Cavender, of Earleville, re-
ports to the county authorities that
thieves entered his premises during
the past few days and carried off his
flock of spring chickens.
John Anderson, district deputy
game warden, is having consignment
of pheasants liberated in various
parts of Cecil county.
Miss Mary Terrell, who has been a
patient at Union Hospital for several
months, has improved and is now
spending some time with her niece,
Mrs L. E. Barrett, at Chestertown.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Providence Has
Newsy Budget
Joseph Scott, Farmer, Seriously
lnjured---Many Visitors
at Nearby Town

Jasper Scott, one of the Fourth
Districts most prosperous farmers,
was seriously hurt last week when
the tongue of a farm wagon broke
while he was between it and another
wagon.
Stanley Kite, Of Wilmington, spent
Saturday with his family.
Albert Garrett, of Perryville, was
Sunday guest at the home of John
Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Thompson,
and family, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hill.
Mrs. Arthur Willis is spending a
few days with her parents in Will
mington.
Mrs. Carl Rumsey and daughter,
Miss Freda, of Covington, Va, are
spending some time with Mrs. Rum
sey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Null.
SAeA iSo NlSSS, oIdlllSy oCdT-
borough and Lawrence Stewart have
accepted positions at Perryville, Md.
Rev. Hunter, of Zion, filled the
pulpit at Rock Church, Sunday, July
3Oth.
Sunday, August 9th, there will be
communion services at Rock Church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing at II a. m. DR.. Gilfillan will be
in charge of the services.
Miss Edna Cleaves, of Elkton, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Payne.
Miss Elizabeth Payne has returned
home from pleasant visit with
friends in Trenton, N. j.
Miss Helen Stewart and little sister
Mary are spending a few days with
friends in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith and
daughter, Alta, of Philadelphia, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Null.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Harvest Home Again
Attracts Attention
Yearly Event Will Be Held at
Whiteman's Grove-Hundreds
Will Attend

Harvest Home. 1t is a by-word
and has been for years with families
in this vicinity. 1t is the time for a
real get-together celebration and
jolly good time.
This year the Harvest Home cele-
bration will be held on Thursday,
August 10th, at the usual site, White
mans Grove.
1t is practically useless to write an
explanation of what the Harvest
Home celebration really is, for there
is hardly anyone within radius OF
many miles of this town who has
not attended one of these celebra-
tons. And once in attendance always
on hand for these celebrations. Still
there may be some new corners in our
midst who have yet to learn of this
affair. 1t is given yearly by the
official board of Ebenezer Church and
is in the form of picnic. The scene
of the affair is Whiteman's Grove,
near Milford Cross Roads, just north
Of this town.
Every year at this celebration there
are noted speakers, and this year is no
exception to the rule. The speakers
obtained for the affair being Rev. Dr.
James N. Taylor and DR.. R. w.
Cooper, who without doubt are
among the best speakers that could
be obtained today.
Dr. TAYLOR is we'll up on all the I'M
portant questions of the world ana
his travels have taken him to every
corner of the globe, thereby he talks
with frst-hand information and does
not have to relate from hearsay. his
subject at the Harvest Home celebra-
ton will be "World Conditions That
Make Democracy Impossible" The
subject in itself is enough to ara"
many persons to Whiteman's Grove on
the tenth of the month. This address
will be in the afternoon.
Besides this address the speaker
will also have a special talk for the
Younger people, but from the subject
ne is going to speak on it would not
be at all surprising if the older folks
would also be on hand to hear it. he
Will talk Of his adventures with Mexl-
eah bandits; among the head nun
Iers of Borneo and the cannibals IN
'ne Jungles of Africa. When a man
cah tell of his personal experiences
among people of this character 1T is
. Whole lot better than the best OF
acuon' This talk will be in the even
ing.
Dr, Cooper is connected with the
service Citizens of Delaware and has
N MADE many interesting addresses in
newark and vicinity. The subject of
Newark post., 1922-08-02

ing the next year should carefully
plan the breeding and fitting of their
cows in order that they freshen at the
right time and in the right condition.
If you are Holstein breeder and ex-
pect to do official testing it is well, in
order to save expense, to have several
cows freshen near the same time.
This also holds true if the COWS are
to be run on yearly test.
Dead Hens-Many hens die during
the summer months because of an
Newark post., 1922-08-02

Roguing-Go through the potato
fields and hand-pick plants that are
affected with leaf roll mosaic and wilt.
Truck Crops for Fall Use-Don't
neglect the fall garden. Now is the
time to SOW turnips, endives, lettuce,
beans, beets and carrots for fall con-
sumption or for storage.
Preparation for Registry Tests
Breeders Of pure-bred dairy cattle
thinning Of beginning advanced reg
istry or registry of merit testing dur
Newark post., 1922-08-02

over-fat condition and poorly venti-
lated coops. Cut down on the fatten-
ing feeds and increase the mash con-
sumption. Open up the front of the
houses so that the hens will be cool
and comfortable.
Poultry Culling Demonstrations
Plan to attend one of the culling meet
ings in your county this year. The
dates for these meetings can be OBJ
tained from your county farm bureau
office.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Christiana Firemen's
Carnival To Be Big
Nearby Community All Set for
Banner Event--.Farmers
Have Big Crops

Over here at Christiana the biggest
week of the year will be from August
18th to 10Th inclusive. This is the
week set aside for the firemen's carni-
val and it is to be the finest carnival
that this section has ever known.
The fire company of Christiana is
now reality, having been in active
service for some time past and the
people around the village are more
than pleased with the excellent service
that the firemen have given and for
this reason it is thought that the COM
munity will back the carnival this
year to man.
One Of the big features of the
carnival this year will be Firemen's S
Night, which will be on Thursday.
August II. At this time visiting fire.
men from Five Points, New Castle,
Newark, Elsmere and several other
nearby communities are expected to
be on hand with their apparatus and
big time is assured.
There will be dancing on Saturday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
A special pavilion will be built for
the dancers and the committee in
charge is now trying to obtain one of
the best orchestras in Wilmington to
furnish the music.
Each night many valuable articles
will be CHANGED off and already the
firemen are realizing quite neat sum
from the chances being sold.
The farmers of this district are re-
porting bumper crops this year. The
growers of fruit are especially pleased
with the large apple crop. 1t is
claimed that it has been many years
since such crop of apples was raised
here.
The storm of last night although
very severe, did not do any material
damage.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Bold Hold Up
At Stanton
Mr.. Pindle Struck Over Head with
Baseball Bat by Two
Highwaymen

The residents of Stanton were
aroused late Saturday by screams of
murder. Several men of the town
left their beds, arming themselves and
started an investigation. They had
gone but a short time when they
found Mr.. Pindle, local farmer, with
large cash in the side of his head.
The man has a stall in the Will
mington market and was on his way
home from that place when he claims
that two men held him up. He was
struck over the head by baseball bat
and at first it was feared that his
skull was fractured but investigation
showed that there was no fracture. He
was removed to a Wilmington hos
pital where it was found necessary to
place several stitches in the wound.
The assailants were frightened off
by the mans screams before they had
taken anything from him. No arrests
have yet been made in the case.
Misses Lavenia and Marian Nc
Cafferty, of Philadelphia, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harvey
Dickey on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Powell, of
kennett Square, Pa, were the guests
of Mrs. Lewis Dickey over the past
weekend.
Charles P. Dickey has announced
he will be candidate for Representa-
tive from the Eighth District.
The Stanton Carnival Committee
has announced that about $3.50 was
cleared at the carnival and extends
thanks to the Continental Band, of
Newark, for furnishing the music.
All others who helped make the car
nival success are also thanked.
Newark post., 1922-08-02
WATCH YOUR STEP
ON PROTECTIVE MEASURES

Spraying - If there is another
lengthy season of wet weather early
in August, similar to that experienced
in July, there is possibility Of heavy
blight appearing about August 18th.
Spraying consistently is the one sure
method of escaping blight with the
least damage to the crop.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

DR.. Cooper's address has not yet been
announced. This address will be in
the morning.
The usual real home made dinners
and suppers will be served again this
wear and arrangements for the seat
ing of 200 persons at each table have
been made.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

Have you ordered your winter sup
ply of coal? IF not Phone Bogalusa
Ice Company.
Can dey do it. I should smile.
Will dey do it we'll, niger; just wait
awhile.
European nations must trust one
another or bust one anOther.-Trinl-
dad Picketview.
Wig is all dem niggers buying dem
swell dresses? Dey's gwine to be in
date Liza Jane Minstrel.
Ever notice that the Germans never
include the Kaiser in their war
Iosses?-Brooklyn Eagle.
Did you hear about it, dare is gon-
ner be complete mama orchestra
in dat Liza Jane Minstrel Show.
George the fifth is left, but George
the four-fifths has at last quit.-Clin-
ton Daily Clintonian.
Have. you ordered your winter sup
ply of Coal? If not Phone Bogalusa
Ice Company.
What the mothball saves father is
often spent on what the football costs
son.-Washington Post.
Have you ordered your winter sup
ply of coal? If not Phone Bogalusa
Ice Company.
Those who pride themselves on be-
ing hard-boiled usually are only half
bake.-BrookIyn Eagle.
Time to order your coal-Bogalusa
Ice Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23
$3.50

Ladies' All Wool Scarfs, with
pockets and belt.
Ladies' Black Satin Pumps,
plain and beaded.
Mems and Boys Good Grade
Bath Robes.
Large stock of High Grade Furs,
black and brown.
Infants All Wool Knitted Sets,
Cap Sweater and Leggins.
Mems Wool Blue Serge Dress
Pants.
Dress Shoes.
Mems Genuine Tub Silk Shirts.