davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
BACK FOR DUTY.

The Warrent District contingent of trial jurors of the superior COST: who were excused until this morning, will leave for Tombstone to report at g o'clock. Those of the panel Wnu acted in the Keahy case were excused for the term
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

Twin tube tunnel. 1900 feet long, has been completed under the river Elbe at Hamburg, Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

King of England collects a bowl of porridge annually as rent from the lord of he manor of Addington.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
TO PLAY IN DOUGLAS.

TO PLAY IN DOUGLAS. The Warren Junior High school bas. ketball teams will go to Doug,as on Saturday to play the grammar school teams of that city. The games are to be called at 3 o'clock at the Y M C. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

One dollar will be worth two Satur day, Dollar Day, at The Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

GIRLS CLUB TO MEET.
 The Business Girls Club will meet this evenig at 6 o'clock at the Y W c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy 10 apply and it does not blister like the oid-fsshioned mustard plaster.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment. made with oil of mustard. Simply mas sage il ia ge.tly with the finger tips. You will be delighted toseehowQuicl-iy it brings relief.
 Get Musterole at your drug store. 35a Csc, jars 6 tubes; hospital size, s. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
 l||!!IE{l[|Ij|[1|Il l|!EZIajz1Il
 GLs2:.eszazU
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

Your money will make a big splash Dollar Day. Saturday, at The Fair Store
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16
MRS. HATFIELD
 SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition when she Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio.-'I took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for weak
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

Hundreds of big values Saturday, Dollar Day, at The Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-16

Dave Branch came over from Tombstone last evening on account of the serious illness of his brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Interest May BE Defau!tcd on
DistilEers Securities Bonds

George Rublee, receiver of the U. S.
Food Products Corporation, will not
pay the interest due to-day on the Dis
tillers Securities Corporation collat-
eral trust per cent bonds of 1927
Unless the bankers interested in the
company or the protective company for
the bonds provide funds the interest
will be defaulted.
These bonds are outstanding in the
amount of $5,546,228 and are a direct
obligation Of the United States Food
Products Corporation, which was placed
in the hands of receiver on February
s. They are secured by deposit with
the trustee of $45, 5,099, $50 common and
500. .196143 preferred stock of the Dis
tillng Company Of America.
The latter concern controls the
American Spirits Manufacturing Com
pany the Annis Distilling Company,
the Kentucky Distilling and Ware
house Company, the Peoria Mating
Company, the Standard Distilling and
Distribution Company and H. H.
Shufeldt & Co. These companies are
not in receivership and hold a large
supply OF valuable whisky upon which
they have not been 1ale to realize.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Company. Fer CT
March l-All-American Gables. Inc:
March 31--Atlantic Nat. Bank of n. Y.
April 1-Beech Nut Packing Co. pf b. ] q
April 1-Philadelphia Company ..,. q
April i do $50 pf................ IA
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Porphyry Copper
Mines Announce
Resumption To-day
Practically All Of the Big
Producing Concerns Now
Renewing Operations AZ
Ter. a Year of Idleness

Charles Hayden, chairman Of the
finance committee of the porphyry
group Of copper companies, including
Utah, Ray Consolidated, Chino and
Nevada Consolidated, announced yes
isfday that telegraphic communica-
Tors had been given to the management
i'resume production to-day. After TO-
ay practically all the big companies
Fhieh shut down a year ago because of
hs excess OF supplies over demand
vii be operating. The porphyry COM
panles were the last to announce their
Intention Of resuming production.
This production at first" said Mr.
aayoen' will be naturally on a small
xale' but IN an orderly manner will be
increased to the goal of a 80 per cent
epacl'y' 1t is estimated that there
VIII De no refined copper from this new
PRODUCTION available for delivery until
as month of July, and then onlv
-'oVgooO pounds. This will increase
pllsii there should be available for de-
NJ. sgss ri IN October and thereafter co.
Quo,ooO pounds
hr Hayden said that the present
copper supply of the porphyries had
Dsen sold for delivery into April, NV
sna M July and that the existing CON
s,amptiye demand requires a resumo-
s,un OF mining operations. In trade
suaiefs 1t was estimated that the
ttoua,tys tos available surplus of copper
~. ~. aohestic use is sufficient to last
". +, only six or seven weeks.
me recent shading of copper prices
i" oeiow IL cents pound is attributed
'ne attitude Of consumers in wait
sr., sMs 20 see what effect resumption of
,I', upn9aslons by leading producers to-dav
~. W.. nave on the market. In addition ia
m;n ~. porvhyries the Calumet and HecIa
s,aS m.as IN the lake region will resume
,..ywauetion' s..w. Consumers, with the coal
,.sn.t ,n,se fact, and with so many mines
b;ung up, are inclined to DELAY their
ing has as long us possible.
hr..;ntic DS;hestic consumption and foreipr
,,;i.g usi,ng IN the American market are
saaa S,.nls'ed to average about 125 900 O0C
sSsaus nv. month. Current smelter out.
ns,,a NV Is placed at about $4,000 '0OC
s.nas, ss;na, with 100000 pounds of this
'u from scrap copper and brass.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
French Financial Policy Sound,
Germany Unfair, Says Banker
Dean Jay, Back From Paris, Urges y. S. Representa-
ton on Rcparaiions Board; Without indemnify
Germany Would BE Free of External Debt

the purpose OF financing the two lat
ter, that Is, reconstruction and pen
sions. VIZ must remember that the
French. dhring the last years of tho
war, had their pensions piled up on
them because they not only had this
tremendous loss of life but during the
year following the armjstico and nov
they are paying back pensions which
they We're unable to pay during the
years 1916 and 1917. Their pension bill
IS being gradually reduced on scale
whereby they will have materially re-
duced it in three or four years
Raised Fifty Billions by Tax
"Of that total expenditure Of 150,-
0J0 100000 the government raised ap-
proXimatcly 10000 5000 by tal alton
and d 800 100000 out % various uncx-
pended balances that they had on hand
on january |, 1919, and approx mateiy
6,000,000,000 through various croes,
including liquidation of war stocks. &nd
approximately $500, 100000 by initiating
the currency. or deficit Of 100, 900.
100000 they financed 5M pc: cen: Of
that deficit by initiating the earrsna7
Furthermore, they have a1 sr~nnga-
mcnt with the Bank of France the gov
crnment has, whereby ia outstanding
currency will be brought down e eho
rate Of 2,0G0,000,000 francs year.
They DO not wish-in fact, they would
not bring it down any faster than that,
because If they started TO contract
more rapidly they would not be able
to collect the taxes that they do--the
whole thing has to synchronize
"The balance of Their deficit, ap-
proXimStely 84,000,000 900 francs, they
have raised by internal loans, most OF
which represents the savings of the
people of France
"Of the total deficit OF 100000
000,0 francs approximately 40 600,
100000 francs were incurred in 1919, q
year of reconstruction, when it was
necessary not only to help the rail
J roads but the industries which were
being converted, and when, as to army
| expenditures, it was not possible fo1
the French government to demobilizt
its large army Immediately.
Collected by Big Levies
During 1920 France collecte5i an
proximately 100000, 900 francs II
taxes, and during 1921 approximatel,
II GOO 100000 francs, and their sched
ule this year is around $4,000. 900 .OOt
francs; but for the two years 1920 anc
1921 they collected an average Of 20.
I 000,O00,0 900 francs per year. To ge-
some idea of what that means one
should remember that there arr
approximately 100000 people in
France to-day, and that this sum aver.
ages 800 francs per head. which IT II
francs to the dollar would be $50, OF
equivalent to about $5,500,00O,0 900 in
our country. II we compare that tax
bill with our own estimated one for the
current year of $3.9O0,000 600. to be
paid by our 10NQe, 900 people, we Will
see thst III taxation France has been
constructive and bold"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Coldwyn Pictures Calls Notes

Announcement that the Goldwyn
Pictures Corporation has elected to
call and redeem its two-year per cent
convertible gold notes on May 3, 1922,
at the trust department of the Chase
National Bank, subject TO right OF c. T.
version on or before April %, 1922
was made yesterday. The numbers
that have been called of the 81 l,00C
denominations range from to 1876;
those of the $500 denominations from
2 to 496, and those of the 800 deromina
tions from / to 404. These notes are
convertible into voting trust certif-
Gates representing stock of the cor
poration at $625.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Investment bankers said yes+ard,y
that there was no evidence Of diminu.
ton of interest in bonds attendant
upon the increasing activity of and
interest in stocks. The trend of money
rates is definitely enough toward lower
levels to maintain the appeal Of in
vestment securities. This was clearly
evidenced in yesterdays market, which
was active and strong. The greatest
advances were recorded in the semi
speculative issues and in bonds rank
ing just below the first grade. Low
priced rail bonds were particularly
huoyant. Liberty bonds resumed their
rise with vigor both the second and
fourth 4ts going to new highs, the
latter we'll above 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Canadian Budget Estimate
For I022-'23 Shoxs Decreas.

OTTAWA, March 3i.-;c timated pub
lie expenditures of C@naiA during the
fiscal year 1922 % 81. D. 1.3S.463.-
29l 93 les than the 10, rf badget, &C
cording to the fgoro- pres >nted to
Parliament by W : ~ .id:ng, Minister
Of Finance. In its ,ampo.gn of thrift
the King goyernmen: aas made drastic
cuts in almost every vote.
The Canadian National Railways and
Canadian Merchant Marine continue to
be heavy drains on the treasury. Votes
for the railroads under the .nerol Of
the government total S84,46s .03G, cf
which S42,80o.000 is for the Canadian
Northern, S25,750,0Oo for the Grand
Trunk and SIS 100000 for the Grand
Trunk Pacific. The merchant marine iE
10 receive a loan Of S4,360,72o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
). .sl rarls Market Irrepa,lar

ksesulso,;, March 31.-Prices moved
Three nay On the bourse to-day.
sen.imes.. 81 cent eent rentes, 81 francs 10
ifsncs 81 eschange on London, as
francs o. p5 'enumes; 5 per cent loan, 70
Quoted ~ cehtlfnes. The dollar was
az II francs s centimes
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
''ock Exchange Firms Meroe

Esebsngg EsebS,gamstion of the present stock
Co. VIZ w;.s hfm ,rn Of Denny, Ponray &
Nav ,A ., W, Davis d Co, efe..tive
fbor, - was announced yesterdav
Chsriass Denny, Henry K. pomroy
ssld '..ia w. ,Newcombe and f. L. Rode.
Ii. vii win become special partners in
psr,,. consolidated firm. The general
lam 3 WI VIII be A. W. Rossiter vii.
l. Saundsv.'s' William F. Burt and r.
tCo aets, was The firm of j. W. Davis
PonrovyA vAI :. organized T IN 1885 and Denny.
Ing the ra, 20 IN 1914, the latter be-
Tioma. result Ht Of the amalgamation of
Co. Jenny & Co. and Pomroy &
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

To figure the precise yield on a bond 1t
is necessary to use yield tables, but the
approximate yield can roughly be figured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation a bond into the rate
of the annual return. IL the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation Of tho principal TO do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
100, and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has to run be
fore maturity. For example, II 6 per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ten
years to run. the annual return will be 6.G6
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price will be - points, sub
tracing 90 from 100 Dividing ten points
by ten years. the quotation wilI be j. This
figure is to be added to 6.66, witch Is the
annual return, and the result, 1855 per
cent. will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Basic Industries Improving

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Improve-
ment in basic industries, especially
railway equipment. steel, copper and
other metals, has ben the outstanding
feature in business during the last
weeks, the Federal Reserve Board de-
clared in its monthly review tonight.
A marked increase in automobile pro
duction during the month also was
noted as we'll as continued advance in
building activity.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Norfolk Southern to Pay Notes

G. R. Loyal, president of the Nor
folk Southern Railroad Company, an
nounced yesterday that the issue of
$1,000 600 three-year 6 per cent col
lateral trust gold notes extended to
April i, 1922, will be paid at maturity
at the Office of the Central Union Trust
Company. The issue fell due on
April /, 1920, but was extended at that
time to April /, 1922, with interest at
r Der cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Days Ne,c Issues

ssr nn issue ssS. of s2,7o9,ooo Oklahoma Citv
lu. s'' ,oss cent various Improvement bonds,
d 4sS sSS0o.ls4', is offered, to yield 4.70
tomrs rs per cent. by the Bankers Trust
tsstpmaanHy 1he National City Comnanv
} Ca CAsa' Dillon g. Co. and Redmond
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Ann Arbor 4 s
All G L uni

4 u 8 1864
j 81 u
LIST c As 1852
| .... 81 %
8 SIS ~
l. & n As 81
10 so 4
All Fru Co
7s tenn E (
cV Is 1884
! ..,, 35 Y
9 80
| 3 4 n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

reading, "To Broadway" and she fol-
lows the green line. SO In no more
time than il takes to get from Grasd
Central to Times Square Rosalie Law
renee finds herself the toast of Broad
way.
But back home is Monte Blue watt
ing for his little pal, and when she
steals away from the gay throng and
goes to spend Sunday with the old
folks Monte renews his wooing. 1t
must have been difficult to make Rose
stand still long enough to BIO proposed
to, but Monte managed 1t and Rose
said she'd see. We never have como
face to face with MIR. Blue, but he
surely does look like man who might
cause he wasn't any good Mt all Rose
she would prefer TO adorn wild rose
path In Connecticut rather than TO
grace the primrose path in New York.
But there was another man, and be-
ause he wasn't any good at ali Rose
loved him. In the picture he was
called Hughie Thompson, and Rose
finally succumbed TO his wiles and
married him. Then 1t was that she
learned that few men have the cour-
age Of their convictions and that fewer
still have any convictions.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

back the diamonds under pledge of
safety for her father, and then Frank
lin sent him up for twenty years just
to prove he was despieable person
who deserved to be not only robbed
but killed.
To get squae with Franklin, Mary
planned an elaborate robbery of mill
lions, the loss of which she hoped
would send Franklin to the mat, But
horc, again, fate played her n trick
and Franklin was once more going to
have someone railroaded to jail on a
false charge. So once moro Mary gave
up the loot. But Franklin did not live
to enjoy IT, He was, just in the nick
of time, railroaded to place where
he would do no more harm, And
Mary hadn't thing TO do with Il. She
married Blackie and they probably
lived happily and raised several little
Raffieses.
Albert lie Vino mada the scenario
and Joseph Henabery directed the pic
ture. David Powell is excellent as
Blackie and Frank Losee, Riley Hatch,
Sidney Herbert all give good perform
ances.
Home Made Movies" is the name of
the new Ben Turpin comedy. 1t gis
very funny-quitc as good, we think,
as the fve-reel picture which he made o
while ago called, IA Small Town
Romeo" or words to that effect. On
the program also Is a beautiful Post
Nature picture, Through English
Eyes"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
General Says u. S.
Killed O wn WI e N
BY Unpreparedness
Harries, at Convention of
Veterans, Urges Univer-
sal Training to Lower
Casualties i'm Wax Time
speolat Dispatch to The Trlbans

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept, 18.-Compul-
sorry military training to avoid many
of the mistakes of the last war in the
event of another conflict was advo-
Gated to-day by Major General George
H. Harries in an address before the
second biennial convention Of the Mill .
tary Order of the World War, of which
he is commander-in-chief. Condemn
ing the manner in which men are
modified for army service, he declared
that so per cent of the men killed IN
the war died unnecessarily because of
lack Of experience.
This nation has specialized In
killing its own men," General Harries
said. eve need an adequate system
of national defense and | am opposed
to the thoughtless follies and propa-
ganda of those who insist on destroy
ing and crippling our army and navy.
This country should put sufficient
number of men in the field, with train
ing enough to give them a fighting
chance.
soldering is profession more IN
tricate than any other. 1t is harder
to teach than law or medicine, and
yet this country in the World War
sent raw men into battle. Often two
squads of sixteen men were sent to
clear out machine gun nest in the
tangled underbrush of the Argonne, or
the wooded slopes of the Marne
salient, and usually about three of
that number survived because they
didn't know how to fight.
"As far back in history as the time
Of Nathaniel Greene and the Revolu-
tion the United States has caused it's
men to be murdered in like fashion.
Reasonable training is needed. The
suitable ages for this are from nine
teen to twentyone years, between
school and the time the youth takes up
his duties as citizen. This training
will not make a soldier, but it will give
him some technique and the soldier
spirit. You can do great deal in a
years training, which is better than
three months a year, extending over a
longer period. We should have com
| pulsory military service"
General Harries was retired briga-
! der general in 1921 and he now heads
| the Illinois National Guard with rank
{ CT major general.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

Ray Bloomer plays Hughie, and very
GOO us IS In it. TOO. Monte Blue is
so fine and sincere in his interpreta-
tions that he could make you believe
anything, Ward Crane, as another
man; Alma Tell, as the ether girl;
Charles Lane as tho irate father;
Mary Turner Gordon ms the disagree
able mother, and Pauline Dempaey ns
the maid, complete the cast. Miss
Murray is at sll times delight to the
eye. The picture has been very we'll
directed by Robert Leonard.
The overture is "Pagiincci." Julla
Glass plays Liszt's Hungarian Fam
tasy" TO tho delight of tho audience.
Mile. Ganbarclli and the ballet, ou-
mansky and Thalia canon arc seon in
the prologue "Broadway Rose" Mr..
Rothafcl has devised gauze drop so
that tho dancers, with spot lights on
them, may be seen while all the tire
some preliminary announcements are
boing thrown on the screen. 1t 10 a
novel idea ind worthy OF imitation.
What's Wrong With the Women,
Daniel Carson Gooaman's picture, Is
at the Cameo. This will bo reviewed
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
On the Screen
ssNiissing Millions Is n Crook
Drama; Mae Murray Delights
Eye in broadway Rose"
By E1arriette UnderhilI

1t seemed to US that missing Mil
lions" at the Rialto, was rather
jumpy and not always as clear as It
might be but no one agreed with us
30 perhaps we are wrong. It may be
that our mood was induced by having
20 gaso up at the screen aa though we
were in reality star-gazing instead OF
straight ahead, as any ona should.
There was only one seat in the theater
and that was la tina fr0at row next to
tho directors stand. OF course, by
the time the icture ia finished you
feel as though your head was fixed
permanently in lofty position and
that you never should be able to see
the ground again.
But sitting In the front row has its
advantages, too. 1t puts you next to
the conductor, which is as advan-
tageous in the theater as IL is on a
surface car. SO we had the pleasure
Of almost helping Hugo Riesenfeldy to
take his orchestra through "Lohengrin"
and of actually, helping him to take
1t through the classical Jazz. We tried
to sit still and behave, but Hugo
Riesenfelds jazz is too much for us.
Other orchestras may be larger than
DR.. Riesenfelds, but he will always
he our favorite conductor.
Gowns Are Well Worth Seeing
Alice Brady is the star ir "Misslng
Millions" Whatever else may be said
of the picture, Miss Brady's gowns
are we'll worth going long way to
see. The story is by Jack Boyle and
it is the tale Of Mary Dawson and
Boston BIackie. 1t Is one of those
stories where crooks turn out to be
detectives and detectives turn out to
be crooks. and you feel all the time
as though you were playing Button,
button. who's got the diamond neck
lace?" Mary Dawson gets herself in
vited, with her gentleman friend, Boston
Blackie, to Mrs. James Franklin's at
home. Then she gets confederate
TO turn out the lights while she and
Blackie attach the diamond necklace.
But there is always some reason why
Mary has to give back the loot. In
this instance it was because Jim
Franklin had trumped UP charge
against Mary's father and was ready
TO railroad him to Jail. So Mary sent
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Quar- Of BooSe i'm Each
OF 40 Bread LoaUes
soecsa1 Dispatch to The TysepHs


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 49,
The latest trick to escape prohihi-
tion agents was unearthed when
dry agents arrested two inen on
a bakers wagon loaded with
bread. In each OF the forty
loaves the agents found a quart
bottle of whisky.
Acting on a tip, agents arrest
ed Charles and Harry Schmidt,
who conduct a bakery on Lehigh
Avenue. The officers report there
was a big demand for the bread"
and the men were fast becoming
rich.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
American Violin Students
In Paris Cnmnefe for Prizes

FoUNTAINEBLEAU France, sept1s.
Violin pupils of the American Con
eervatory of Music competed to- day, in
the presence of jury Of French mnsi-
clans, for the honors of the post-grac-
uate course. First prizes were awarded
TO Mary Louise Gale, of Cincinnati,
and Helen Van Ende, of New York, and
second prizes to Roger Whitmore, OF
ithaca, n: y. and Mabel Jackson, of
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
"Broadway Rose"

1t is difficult to know just what to
say about Mae Murray's new picture,
broadway Rose," at the Capitol. If
you have not seen Miss Murrays two
recent pictures, Peacock Alley" and the
one where she goea to Spain and is
wooed by a bullfghter, you probably
will be delighted with "Broadway
Rose" But IL you have seen the
other two you may feel that there Is
a little too much of very good thing.
Edmund Goulding, who probably
knows better than any other scenarist
in the world how TO keep his star
doing cute things in front Of the
camera every minute, has written all of
Miss Murray's recent stories. 1t has
just come to us-the picture with
the toreador in it was named "Fascina-
tion," and if you like Mae Murray
you'll, surely like this new picture, for
it has more of everything in it than
either of her preceding ones.
The first part is done in beautiful
natural color. and it shows Miss Muir
ray as bud in her garden somewhere
in Connecticut. But she spies sign
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

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