davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Compiled by the U. 5. Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates,)

Cabbage - Barrels. homegrowns,
50caS1.00.
Cantaloupes-Calif Salmon
Tints, wrapped. standards ASS, SO;
ponys 54s, 81; flats 12s and 15s,
S350a3.75.
Peaches-North Carolina. skies,
Early Rose. s425; Greensboros. $500
a2.25: Alexanders $2.5Oa3.0O; Geor-
Eia. skies. Hileys, S4.0Oa4.50.
Tomatoes - Florida. skies. ripes,
wrapped. quality and condition.
poor, some overripe. wasty, all
grades. S1.00a2.00: Mississippis,
fours, green and turning wrapped.
best S1.40a1.50. poorer. s1.25.
Watermelons Floridas. Tom
Watsons, 30 to 35 lbs average. sO.75
as0c.; 1926 lbs. av. 35a50c each
White Potatoes-North Carolina
rloth-top slat barrels. Irish Cobblers.
No. 1. S4.50a5.0 90.
Onions-California and Texas.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
3 Z Co. Bldg. x.mb soelE E1sssss3

NEW YORK 17FolowinE official
s43900
January against year
\
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
SENATOR KELLOGG
EXPECTED TO WIN

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 17.-Min-
nesota Monday will nominate candi-
dates for the United States Senate
and Congress.
Senator Frank r. Kellogg will win
the Republican contest, observers
believe. He is opposed by Ernest
Lundeen and Richard E. Titus.
Mrs. Anna S. Oleson, Thomas ].
Meighan, and Homer Morris are con-
tenders for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Andrew volstead. author Of the pro-
hibition law, is again running for
the Republican nomination for Repre-
sentative in the Seventh district He
is opposed by the Rev. o. A. Kvale.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

Total yesterday; 300 week
ago; l2a 300 Jan
ussry to date against and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 241z za25c.

Live Poultry - Spring chickens.
45c: little springers, 32a35c: white
Leghorns, 35c; hens. Csc; roosters,
15c.
Dressed Poultry - Hens, 2Sa29c:
spring, 40a45c; IL pounds up.
roosters. l6a17c; hen turkeys, goa
33c: toms. 25a2Sc
Livestock - Calves, choice, &c:
undergrades. 4aSc: lambs, top
spring. 12c; undergrades, 5a6c:
sheep tops. 4a5c.
Hides-Salted. 619a7c: green, 615
a7c; bull. green. 3a5c: bull, salted.
&c; calfskins. per h., &c; horse
hides. each, s1.00a15O,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, June II
-Cattle-Steady.
Calves-$5. .00a1O.50.
Hogs - Heavy. $11.25; mixed
s11.25a11.35: Workers. s11.35a11.4O;
light Workers and pigs. s1125a1l.
roughs, 50; stays, 5a6.
Sheep and Lambs-Steady, un-
changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
In, Out And In Again

DOUGLAS-The way of the trans gressor is hard. Jesus c. Rivera, pos tai employe in Sonora, probably is pondering behind the bars in the Agua Prieta jail. After falling into the clutches of Ed Leahy, deputy sheriff, and being released to the immigration officials who also per mitted him his freedom. Rivera stepped across-the line into Agua Prieta and within an hour was again in trouble. This time it was the Mexican police who wanted him. and his release was not as prompt as on this side of the line. The Mexican officials claim he is wanted by the government for some irregularity in connection with postoffice, the exact nature of which they are not certain One story is that he opened a letter not addressed to him and another is that he got away with $15,000 of government funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
THE NATIONS PRIZE SAPHEAD

VIE aphead the nation has W know Profess P of assaled his wife hon. married "corres pondence days then that he and the first Mrs Trnan had been Ternan. proving that fit for
  sobbed
  professor doesn't what he wants"
 either, do know should spanking at least If species himself that disgusting lacking apparently the honor reputation o wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
A Laugh Or Two For Ycu

Exactly as was predicted yesterday, today is Thanksgiving.
 And serious shortage of things to be thankful for is reported.
 This shortage, however, reminds us of the auto driver
 The auto driver was thankful be- cause telephone poles only hit his car in self-defense-
 So here is a list of things we are thankful for this Thanksgiving:
 And, if you have a thanks shortage, you may be thankful with us.
 We are thankful because women don't chew tobacco. Because everybody can't sing.
 Because Sunday always comes on time.
 Because America is not in China. Because night only comes once a day.
 Because all girls are not red-headed Because we can't play golf
 Because all girls are not blondes. Because we can't play a saXophone
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Because all girls are not brunets. Because We cant play auction bridge.
 Because autos don't eat oats.
 Because photographs run down.
 Because we don't like garlic.
 Because trains never run sideways Because we don't like rhubarb pie Because bathtubs empty themselves Because. we don't eat tapioca pud ding
 Because Christmas is a month away Because water never makes you sick So, after all, you see how easy il is to be thankful.
 If you are not thankful because something is, you can always be thank full because something isn't.
 And this reminds us of the man who needed shoes and was thankful be cause he was not a centipede
 And the bald man who was thank. full he never needed haircut
 Which reminds us of the man who was broke and was thankful because
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
GLASS IF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, dring lots of water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
 back feels sore, don't get scared and
 proceed to load your stomach with a
 lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with mild, harmless salts which
 helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their nor ! nal activity. The function of the kid
 neys is to filter the blood. In "A hours
 they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily under stand the vital importance of keeping l the kidneys active.
 1 Drink lots of Water-you cant drink too much; also get from any pharma- cist about four ounces of lad Salts
 take tablespoonful in d glass of water , before breakfast each morning for a
 few days and your kidneys may then
 act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon ! juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and
 stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu-
 traliTe the acids in urine so it is mo ilonSer'a source of fsirritation, thus often
 ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
 jure; makes delightful effervescent
 lithia water drink. which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try
 this: also keen m the water drink
 ing. and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
AN OLD COUNTRY TOTTERS

CX military officials executed for
 
 trial according reports the the offensive against Turkey order office under the king
 reports Yet recalling political Greek fac surprising that the charges made against the con- And what about Con- stantine his selfish asupreme Greece that the bottom catastrophe of lives Royalty
 the confidence respect of practically aloneaated in of establishes the depopulaton stronger power.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bisbee Daily Review

Considering that it was circus day the city was exceedingly or derly yesterday, comparatively few arrests being made. The police kept a sharp lookout for sneak thieves and the train of other small criminals which uss ually attaches to circus.
 Plutarco Levias was the name given in the court of Justice Murphy yesterday morning by the Mexican who on Tuesday evening took possession of the Caretto saloon with the aid of a husky siX-shooter. He goes to Tombstone today and will be the guest of Sheriff Hunt for Thanks giving dinner and something over four months thereafter.
 Paddock Brothers, contractors, have received the contract for the erection of a new livery stable in Douglas. When com- pleted it will be occupied by Johnson & Reay, who are now located on Tenth street.
 It being Thanksgiving day, George Roberts of the Hermitage Saloon on Brewery avenue, will prepare especially for the family dinner Yankee eggnog. Tom and Jerry, Manhattan cocktails with sprig mint and Columbia oyster cocktails. In connection there will be nice free lunch for his own customers.
 Advertisement: Or account of the mud we will take you around i'll buggy and show you what houses We have to rent. J. l.. Thompson Company.
 Mention was made recently of several Bisbee young ladies leav- ing for Douglas. Since then, there has been rumOr of we'd ding. one of the young ladies participating. While definite in- formation is lacking, the young people have the best wishes of many friends.
 Dr. Hart would like very much to talk with the elderly gentl, man who tried to get the negro boys to stop throwing stones at the white American children ill Rev. Shields yard last Saturday afternoon. Any trouble caused by the call will be made right.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Visitino Old Friends

CORRESPONDENTS. Margaret M. Bone. of Sacramento, Cal, stopped over in Tombstone yesterday enroute to her home from a visit in the east, to look up oldtime friends in Tomb stone, spending the day with Mrs. Jonathan Gordon, one of her former schoolmates. During her visit here she met many of her school day chums and was delighted with the few hours she spent among the scenes of happy days in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Married in Douglas

DOUGI4AS--Friendsi in Douglas arc congratulating and offering best wishes to MT. and Mrs. Edward Gil met of 643 Thirteenth street. The couple were married recently and made no announcement of the we'd dipg until the marriage license was published this week. s { is ti
 Mrs. Gilmat was Mrs Duffie Haynie before her marriage, the widow of T J. Haynie. well-known F. r. &, S. w. employe. She has lived hero many years. MT. Gilmat was a sergeant in discharge.
 The couple were married in st. Ste phen's church by the Rev. E. W. Simonson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
ASSOCIATED PRESS ITEMS
November 30, 1905.

NoVemper SOp lSOo.
 DENVER, Nov. 29.-The Su- preme Court today held U. s. Senator Thomas Patterson in contempt of court for printing certain cartoons and editorials in his two newspapers, the Denver News and Times, and fined him S100. directed that he be com- mitted to jail until the Sfine should be paid.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.- Re presentativc Mann, of Chicago, had a long talk with the pres ident today about Panama canal matters. NJ. Mann announced that when congress meets he will introduce bill abolishing the high salaried Panama canal con- mission and putting the direction of the great canal enterprise entirely in the hands of the pres ident.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-FOllow- ing the sudden submersion yes terday of a portion of Barren Island another section of the is- land crumbled and was engulfed today, about 10000 square feet disappearing beneath the water.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.- Sebastopol was today the scene of a desperate battle between mutinous sailors and troops in the forts on shore. During the battle the town and forts were bombarded by guns of the crui- Q ser Otchakoff, which lies a burn ing wreck off Admiralty Point it's hull riddled with shells and it's Haunting red ensign of re- volution hauled down.
 PHOENIX, Nov. 29.-It will be ten days before trains will be run on regular schedule on the Prescott & Eastern Road as the result of floods. Lower Phoe- nix last night was saved from inundation only by strenous ef- forts on the levees. Flood con- ditions here are better tonight. It is colder and the rain has ceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Three Mexicans escaped from the Wilcox jail Monday night. In some way they had obtained saw and made an opening large enough to make their escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Cattle movements from Courtland and vicinity during the past week included several cars shipped by Messrs. McLendon and Christianson. MT. Christianson having made arrange ments to get watering place at his Black ranch will use this pasture for gathering future shipments.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Nove 20 1QQ5.

James Beck, an old timer in the territory, left yesterday for Roswell, B. C., where he expects to make his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
Wilcox Happenings

WILLCOX-The Wilcox union high school is planning to give a play at Christmas time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

The Maley a deputy mine inspector meeting with general other appointments tion of office
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

As long subsidies There hasn't citizens politics should grant subsidy the noble before peanut politics. minght call politics. Unless national foreigners argument for tbe ship subsidy. believe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
AROUND THE COUNTY
CourtIand Notes.

COURTLAND-A. W. Howells has taken a lease on block of ground on the Leadville property and will commence work immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

S. w. Page left for Los Angeles the middle of last week and will spend some time with his wife who has been on the coast for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

A shipment of cattle from the drouth stricken districts in New Mexi- co were unloaded at Kelton last week and were driven to the Fred Bennett ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

MT. Mover, of Globe, grand master of the Masonic lodges of Arizona, visited the local lodge last Tuesday evening. He delivered splendid address on Masonry to a large num- Der who were in attendance
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Turkey is anxious let's ahead fight for or four
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

UHoVNps things going worse Scotland acu ally elects prohbionist Paiaipept He is Ed win scrymgeour soapbox street orator against
 More good for the thirsty: supplies Edinburgh dry by local option predicts Scotland does dry and leggers copy for their counterfeit whisky labels?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30

Something radically with Angeles There hasn't been sensational murder movie scandal there since sun derstood Clara literally third trial of Angeles do for publicity
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-30
STIRRING UP OLD FIRES

THE anynchng bill nothing less than
 attempt the Republicans the another of the national affairs Certainly the activities regrettabe lynch party?
 Republicans anxious necktie ties" let them law making nchng federal oense. and would be fines officials while them to prosecute.
 The antilynchng bill bit of legislation during the last 40 bill that handle problems The south resntng it and will continue
 The Dyer legislation should would difficult of supporting is only delaying the discussion vital
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Feb. l6-Butter-Fan-
cy creamery. h., 39a40c; choice
creamery. S7assc: good creamery,
32a3Sc: prints, 40a4ec: blocks. 3ss
41c: nearby creamery. 35a3sc: ladle
26a2sc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 22a2Sc: West Virginia rolls
2oa2lc; store packed. lSc-
Eggs-The following prices are for
strictly wholesale lots: jobbing lots
higher: Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts. 4Oa4lc: vest Virginia
39c; Southern. 3Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
Al lbs. and over. per h., 25a26c;
medium, to 4 lbs. per h.. 2Ia25c;
smaller. per h.. CSC: white Leghorns,
per h.. 23a24c; old ROSTERS. l5s
lee; springers. large. h.. 30a32c;
young. winter. lbs. and under. 81
a35c: white Leghorns. h.. CSC; rough
shaggy and thin. 22a23c. Ducks
young Pekins. 3lz lbs. and over. lb
3la32c; puddle. H.. 29a3Oc; Muscovy
2ea27c; smaller and poor. lb. 23a24c
Geese. nearby. H.. 24a25c: Western
H.. 22a23c; Kent Island H., 25a30c
all sections. poor and thin. lSa2Oc
Pigeons. young. pair. 3Oa35c: old
pair. 3oas5c. Guinea fowl. young. l 4
lbs. and over. each, 5oa60c: smaller
each. 30a40c; old. each. 30c. Turkeys
choice hens. lb.. I5c: young gobbIers
h.. 36a3Sc: old toms. lb.. 35c; poor
and crooked breast, H., soc
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
LIBERTYS GAIN In
IMPROVED TRADE
Foreign Issues and Several of
Speculative Domestic Loans
In Better Positions.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Today
bond market displayed somewhat
better tone for the most pare with
continued Improvement in Libertys.
foreign issues and several OF the
moro speculative domestic loans.
Gilt-edGed rail, industrial and pub
lie utility bonds still hold even. but
bidding for them is not in sufficient
volume TO help prices to higher
levels. Perhaps the most impor-
tant feature i'm the days trading
was the large buying at higher
quotations of Libertys. The fourth
AXIS were in widest demand. at
their best price were 40 cents W
on the 500 lot.
Brisk business was done within
the foreign department, where some
issues turned weaker and some
stronger. Greatest activity. OF
course. appeared in the buying Of
United Kingdom 5izs. The ls22s
and 1925 both touched lO5. thereby
establishing a new record higSl. and
the 1875 got up 40 1915 for the
first time in recent days. Another
HGN HlEh was bN AhT
French republic 7iss at 95%. and
the SIS sold several times at tHtfT
high Of lO2. Swedish skies closed
yesterday at s7E. but sold on to-
day to Sc, and the Mexican Is at -
were ! y points below the previous
close.
Leadership In speculative trading
was taken by the Katy bonds. which
were active and strong. particularly
the adjustment IS which established
new high at 47S. Smart To-
proyement was shown. too. in he
New York, West Chester and los
ton AIS at the days best pr1ce,
Speculative bonds still attract
greatest interest in the market. hut
trading in them is not equal in
volume to that last week when
their recent major movement VA
under way. ..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Briarley @s7 Has
Hard Schedule
Military School Team Lists
Seven Games With Col
lege Aggregati0ns.

Judging from the copy he turns In.
the publicity agent of Briariey Hall
Military Academy Is a disciple of
one Horatio Alger. tr. We quote
verbatim:
sid Lodge, that sterling veteran
of the diamond. upon completing
Briarley Halls basketball schedule,
said. This is a very hard schedule
and am confident that my team
will break even. II they do not do
better
will again go to the mound for. Bri-
arley, and Tuck Waters also will
decorate the hill in the larger con-
tests. 'OIdic' Trundle, that sinewy,
smok ball wonder, also will be on
the hill and 'Ratchie' Retchford will
relieve them occasionally"
Frankly. after perusing the ap-
pended schedule, 1t does seem as
though the Cadets are running up
against a tough proposition this
season. with seven college games
on the list and ono OF the lengthies,
East, IL looks as II the School will
have need of all the talent that
sterling coach, can dig up. The
schedule follows:
March 1o-Poolesville High School at
Poolesville.
March 1s-st. Johns College washing
toni at Briarley.
March 25-Gallaudet College at Washing
ton.
March 2s-Eplseopal High School at Alex.
andria.
April Open at Briarley.
April Mount st. Josepn's College a.
Baltimore.
April 7-Gaithersburr High School at Bri
arley.
April s-Gon.aga High School at Briar,
ley
April 12-Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
at Baltimore.
April I3-severn School at Boone, Nd.
April 1i-Baltimore City College at Bal
tiInore.
April 1o-Open at BrIariey.
April 22-Gerrgetown Preparatory School
at Garrett Park.
April 2s-western Maryland College a,
Westminster.
April co-EaSern High School at Briar
ley.
May sGaithersburr High School at Gar
thersburg.
May e-Open at Briariey.
May 10-shepherd College at Shepherds
town. W. Va.
May 1s-Frederick High School at Bu.
srley.
May IT-open at Briarley.
May 2o-Rock Hill College at EIlicoti
City.
May c4-open at Driarley.
May 21-Roek Hill College at Briarley
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Graina.

Gratna.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-wheat mar
ket was moderately active and
higher early. with May up TX to
SLAIN. equalling the old high for
the season. while July at s1.24K
was in new ground. but a heavily
overbought condition was disclosed
later. and the market broke rapidly
under general profit-taking sales,
and at noon May was of around 81
cents. and July cents from the
early top, with stop-1oss orders I'M
covered on the way down. There
was nothing in the news to account
for the decline. but the market has
been due for a setback for severa,
days, and the break was not a sur
prise to many in the trade. Liver
pool closed 3ka3%d higher, ana
Buenos Aires was up az cents at
the opening. Unfavorable crop re-
ports continued to come from the
dry area in the Southwest. but at
ter values started downward news
Of a bullish character has little ef-
feet, although general sentiment is
still very bullish as far as the ulti-
mate trend is concerned. Milling
demand is only fair. Portugal was
reported to have cancelled soc. 900
bushels OF wheat at the seaboard.
while Russia will buy 100000 BUSH
els Canadian seed wheat tomorrow.
A good export business was under
way at Winnipeg on direct cables.
All deliveries of corn and July
and September oats sold at a new
high on the crop early. but more
than lost the advance later On
profit taking induced by the weak
ness in wheat. The markets re-
ceived good support on the decline.
especially corn. while oats were
under some pressure from cash and
commission houses. Purchases Of
1880 tons Of grits were made yes
terday for Russian relief. and Of
fers of $4,000 tons will be received
tomorrow. while 100000 bushels seed
corn WIFI be bought Saturday. Coun-
try offerings of corn were very
small.
Provisions sold at a new high for
the season for all products. Strength
In hogs and commission houses buy
ing was responsible for the advance.
Hogs 15a20 cents higher. with top
s10.4o and bulk Of sales at $s.s0a
1890. Receipts. $1,000, with $4,000
for tomorrow. Western run. 104.7a0
arainst 1a5.200 a week ago and 1873. =
500 last year. Money steady: call
5ik: time 6. Exchange par. -,
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
C0CHRANE OBUILD
STADIUM In LONDON
That Fact and Talk of Demp-
sey-Carpentier Bout Abroad
Sets Fans Thinking.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Charles r.
Cochrane. noted British promoter, is
to build an immense sport stadium In
London. Ordinarily that means very
little in America, but Jack Demp-
sey. world heavyweight champion, is
looking over steamship pamphlets in
the shadow of trans Atlantic piers.
Putting two and two together. how
ever. 1t puts a little wind In the sails
Of the Dempsey-Carpentier second
act" rumor
Newspapers received today from
London deal at length with the prof.
ect OF Cochrane to bugd a stadium
large enough to accommodate the
Olympic games. great international
fights and the big football matches.
England will not have a chance for
the Olympic games until 1896. Pres
ent facilities are ample for the foot
ball championships and for anything
but a battle of the century" The
clubs where Cochrane used to pro-
mote big bouts are spacious.
In announcing his plans. Cochrane
promised to surprise London by the
speed with which the stadium will
be completed. He did not disclose
the building plans. but Americans,
having watched Tex Richard twice,
know that a pine saucer can spring
up'in a surprising space Of time.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. I6-wheat-
Receipts. nil. No. red winter
spot. $l.3S%; No. . garliclIy spot,
S136k bid.
Corn-Receipts. 3s5.4O2 bus: ship
ments from elevators. 2s1.S4l bus;
stock in elevators, 3.Ss2.le5 bus.
Track yellow corn. CSC: cob corn.
S3.25a3.3O a barrel: contract spot.
67Ac; No. 4 spot. 6eSc
Oats-Receipts. s.S44 bus. Marker
firm at 47izc for No. and 46iz c
for No. white oats.
Rye-Receipts. 1O.555 bus. No
Western spot. sl.12L.
Hay-Receipts 13 tons. Range OF
SIS to s2l for fair 10 good timothy.
mixed and sound clover.
Straw-Receipts. nil No. I tan
gled rye. $3.50: No. / wheat. 81,
No. l oats (nominaD. tllall.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
per ton. 1OO-pound sacks. $50; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton in 100
pound sacks. $34: white middlings
per ton in S0-pound cotton sacks,
s3S; same in 1OO-pound jute sacks,
$50. These quotations are for job
bling lots.