davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

gess, of the Miners & Merchants bank, on Oliver Circle, is about 60 per cent finished. This is being built of brick, and when finished will be one of the most handsome residences in Warren.
 Tony Pelusi has let contrac= s5- d six-room brick house in the Third ad- dition, which will be among the best in that addition. Mrs. Pelusi has a large assortment of roses to be plant ed as soon as the weather FermIs. MT. Pelusi has been employed with the Phelps Dodge mining department for about fifteen years
 c. E. Galwatzer, with the Shattuck Arizona, has a new residence being built on Powell street, which is about 40. per cent finished, cement struc- ture of eight rooms, in addition to heating plant, wash room and maids room.
 H. Clark the local contractor, who has the contract on the Harry Wright residence, is erecting modern five
 room house on Douglas road, which will be finished about February first.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

with his contractor, MT. l.. McGregor, who has a wide reputation over Arf- zona as a builder.
 An attractive four-room residence is being built by M. T. Frush in the Third addition. It will have eas, anc north front porch. and will be finish ed in the most modern style. Mrs. Frush, who is daily overseer of the work, is adding the artistic toucaes. Mrs. William Rhodes is supervising the buimlding of beautiful siX-room house, as her husband is very busy man with the C. X A. company, and is proving quite capable of the task. MT. Rudolph, emlroyeo with the Bisbee Ice company, ana also with the mining companies, has under con- struction a beautiful three-room resi- dence on Campbell street. While small, it has all the conveniences of a mansion, with the additional merit of compactness, making for a mini mum of housework.
 Roger Kennedy, miner with the
 
 two-story- concrete residence on the Vista, on the last lot to the south. This will be quite in keeping with the many fine residences on the Vista. MT. Kennedy is planning an attrae- tive shrubbery at the entrance. 1 A notable large brick house is being erected on Campbell street by Mrs M. B. Shilliam and her daughter and son. Her daughter, Miss Marguerite is employed in the c. & A company offices, and her son, William, in the mining department of the Phelps Dodge corporation. The structure is of red pressed brick. J. P. Chiado who has built some of the finest homes in Warren, is the contractor. Oscar Johnson, employed with the mining companies, has completed the ! foundation for a seven-room brick house, construction o> walch will be gin at once. MT. Johnson himself de signed the house.
 c. NJ. Gibson, employed with the C & A. company Junction mine, has lei contract for a concrete seven-roon residence to Chas. Claws, the 1oca contractor The residence VIII DC built on the Vista adjoining the home of T. A. Hughes, which is one of the finest locations in Warren, the ground being perfectly level and the soi good. A cellar is first being prepared in which heating plant and wash tubs will be installed. A large den has been arranged for off the living room From the living room French door: will be put in leading to the Ginins
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
WARREN TO EXTEND V|STAPARk SEVERAL HUNDRED FEET; CITY
 EXPERIENCING BUILDING BOON|

With plans for the extension of Vista Park in Warren from its present dimensions up to the Douglas, resi- dence on Black Knob hill, nearing completion, Warren, the ~C1ty Beau tiful," is undergoing a building activi- ty unprecedented in the history of the state. More than Score of hand some structures are now in course of construction, while other homes to be built il the near future bring the total building expenditure at present up to the neighborhood of a quarter of million dollars.
 Vista Park, when extended to the Douglas residence, will have a total length of 2,400 feet, and a width of 300 feet, thanking it the largest park in the state of Arizona It Is expected work on the extension will be in pro- gress in the early spring.
 Soothing distinctive might De said of every individual residence in War ren, the view from Black Knob hill disclosing a cluster of beautiful and well-kept homese. For the past three years there have been completed an average of eight new houses a month, most of them of brick, concrete block or tile, their high quality and fire proof nature keeping down the insur- ance rate.
 Of the houses now under construc- tion one of the most handsome is that of MT. Arthur Notman, superin- tendent of mines of the Phelps Dodge corporation, which is near the Doug las and Greenway residences. This is white structure of concrete, pebble dashed on the outside, with two stories and basement, and room for two garages in the rear. It is now about 80 per cent completed, and work will be finished about Christ. mas, so that it may se occupied by the first of the new year.
 Another handsome residence now being built is that of A. D. McGregor the mimning engineering expert which is also of concrete with pebble dash finish, and about 80 Der cent copleted. It will be ready for occu pancy about the first Of the year
 Tom Cowperthwaite is building on the Vista a seven-room house of Tue son pressed brick. The residence will have a west and north porch, a goodsized cellar where furnace wash room and store room will be made of cement. Drainage wnI De connected with the sewer. Besides steam heat, the residence will have fire place and gas.
 J. F. Cunningham is building a double apartment on Arizona street Each apartment will have four rooms Mir. and Mrs. Cunningham will occu py one compartment and will erect a fence around their location. :. spring setting of shrubbery is now being ar ranged. MT. Cunningham is giving the building his personal supervision
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
Feather River Co.
 Attracts Attention

Of considerable interest to Ari- zona people is the activity of the Feather River Copper Company, an Arizona corporation, headed by George w. Long. of Phoenix, and Fred J. Elliott, formerly of Globe, who have associated with them prominent Arizona men.
 MT. Long has just returned from the cOmpany's property which is To- cated in Plumas County, California. The property now operated by the Feather River Company was former ly the SnowStorm mine, and is Tn district where the Anaconda Copper company and other big coppec in terests are operating. MT. Long states that there is a great amount of activity in that section.
 The Feather River Company is at present making eight feet a day. driving a tunnel which is now in over two hundred feet. To further this work with greater speed the company will shortly install an cleo trical equipped plant.
 A big compressor has already been ordered from San Francisco. as well as other equipment. Transformers will soon be un the property. The powe: arrangements have already been completed.
 Although the district where tne Feather Rivec property is located is looked upon eS a new one, he Engeles Copper Company has been operating in the section for some time and has already produced large amount of copper The com pany is close corporation and in the past year paid over a half mil lion dollars in dividends The Fea- ther River property adjoins the En- geles.
 The Anaconda Copper Company who is operating what is known as the Walker mine in the Feather River district paid S63o,0O0 for con trolling interest in tho property and is now operating on an extensive scale.
 ARIZONA GAZETTE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

c. J. Vulasovich, the Naco road merchant, will spend several thou sand dollars in the near future on handsome Black Knob hill residence, which will be one of the largest in vestments on the street.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new Third addition school house. Brick for the structure has arrived, and the work will be pushed.
 Read tha Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-21
$ E R VI E

32o Mills Bldg. Phone 26a4
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Modern ballroom dancing taught, also st4GA
The largest staf of lady and gentleman teach.
ers in Washington. The Soft-Shoe Fancy an1
Clog Dancing speciality. 6S7 ct nv. FRI
vate lessons. Reasonable price. II you ess
walk we guarantee you to dance before leav-
ing studio. Every night you get praetdcs dsse.
ing free. Main $685.
GLovER's. 6Is 22nd-PRIv. LESSONS AMI
ewes Orchestra. Ballroom for rent. IS. W. 1fxo.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
TAKES DELIGHT PRINTING
SALARIES OF EMPLOYEES

MUNICH, January 81 Correspond
ence of Associated Press).-The con-
servative center or Catholic organ of
Bavaria. the Courier, which since the
revolution has made q feature of the
cost of the new government, takes
delight in printing, with appropriate
comment. the salaries of the employees
of the central government in Ber
lin, as somewhat reluctantly an
nounced by Peoples Deputy Lands
berg before the national council Of
workmen and soldiers councils.
The forty-fve members of the coun-
Gil to which Laudsberg belongs re
ceive S12.50 a day, annually $4.565.
or. as the Courier points out, the
equivalent OF the salaries of over
presidents of courts: forty-eight Con-
fidentiaI assistants and forty-two
couriers are paid $40 a day. annually,
therefore. So, $50. or as much as Ger
man natorial and government presi-
dents.
Yes. we certainly have done well,
remarks the Courier.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
To a Child Who inquiries.

The following poem, written by Olga Pc
troVn the famous emotional actress has been
used in schools, and, recited by Nine Pc
trova has been popular phonograph record
not only in this country, but throughout the
world:
How did you come to me, my sweet.
from the land that no man knows?
Did Mr. Stork bring you here his wings?
Were you born in the heart of rosef
nid an angel fly with you down from the sky
Were y0u found in gooseberry patch:
Did 8 fairy bring you from fairyland
10 my door that was left ON IL latehP
No Ny darling was born of wonderful love
4 love that was daddy's and mine:
1--we that WAS human, yet deep and pro-
found
A love that WAS almost divine.
DO You remember. sweetheart. when we went
to the zoo.
And we saw that big bear with a crouch
And the tigers and lions and that tail kan.
garoo.
wha- carried her babes in pouch?
Do you remember, ] told you she kept them
there safe
From the cold and the wind, till they grew
Rig enough 10 take care OF themselves? And
dear heart,
That's just how I first cared for you.
l enrr,cd you under my heart my sweet.
And / shielded You safe from alarms
,J,ill one wonderful day Our Lady locked doxvn
and my darling lay in my arms.
--0LtiA PETRoYA.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
ORDER EXTENDS BAGGAGE
DELIVERY OF DISTRICT

Extension of baggage delivery zones
to include the entire District has been
directed by the Public Utilities Com
mission in an order permitting the
Union Transfer Company to charge
s125 for delivery of single trunk or
piece of baggage from the Union sta
tion to the farthest zone.
BY this order the commission ex-
tends baggage delivery facilities to all
suburbs of the city, many OF which
hitherto have been excluded from the
service of the transfer company.
which charged 50 cents for handling
each piece of baggage at the station
and turning it over to local baggage
deiiverymen.
Under the new rate q single trunk or
piece of baggage will be carried to
or from any address for $1.25, addi-
tioual pieces being charged for a the
rate of S per piece. Hand baggage Is
to he charged for at the rate of 10
cents per piece.
Evening star., 1919-02-13

War Savings Organization
Takes Broader Field
Than in Past.
TO USE MANY AGENCIES

A broader field for thrift propa-
ganda this year than the mere selling
of stamps has been chosen by the
national war savings organization and
its district and state branches. Thon-
sands of workers are instructed. it
was announced today, to preach prac-
ticaI reasons for intelligent saving,
wise spending, avoidance Of waste and
safe investment
To this end activities of the war
savings organizations viii include
publication of circulars teaching
thrift, organization of war savings
societies. establishment of courses of
thrift study in schools and colleges,
cooperation with libraries in encour-
aging reading of thrift material, aud
with industries to promote saving
among employees
Evening star., 1919-02-13
ON OVERSEAS PAPER STAFF.
Three Washington Men Help Edit
Stars and Stripes.

Three Washington newspaper men
are on the staff of Stars and Stripes,
the American eXpeditionary force
newspaper in France, according to
letter received here from Nat
Worley. formerly a sporting writer.
on The star who is sporting editor
of the overseas soldier paper.
Capt. Mark Watson, formerly Wash
ington correspondent for the Chicago
Tribune, is officer in charge of Stars
and Stripes, and Lieut. stephen T.
Early. formerly of the Washington
bureau of the Associated Press. is his
assistant.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
FOR WOMEN's HIGHER PAY.

A movement for bettor pay for woman
workers, under tne auspices of the
Women's Trade Union League, the
Women's Bindery Union, the Allied
Printing Trades Council and the Central
Labor Union, viii be discussed tonight
at the Typographical Temple, in G;
street,
Among those who will speak win be
Miss Mabel Gillespie. labor member OF
the minimum wage board of Massachu-
sets; Mrs. Sugau w. Fitzgerald of the
executive board of the Boston Woman s
Trade Union League, Miss Agnes Nes-
tor, president of the Chicago Woman s
Trade Union, 'and Representatives
Jeanette Rankin and Edward keat-
ing
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Guide Book Issued.

Practical thrift, says a guide book
issued for war savings workers, con-
sists in these four PRACTICES:
First, wise spending, preceded by
thought TO make certain that the pur-
chaser gets his moneys worth in com
modify, comfort. service, recreation
or amusement. 1t implies the balanc-
ing of all needs, present and future,
and of means of meeting those needs,
aud then spending in such a way as
to meet the most urgent needs.
SECOND. intelligent saving, which
consists largely of foregoing iil-con-
sidered or foolish present expcndi-
lures in order TO be able to secure in
the future either necessities or even
more substantial luXuTies. Such saw
ing is the opposite of rniserliness.
Third. safe investment. With war
attractive investment and also the
most effective mechanism for saving
small sums regularly. stress naturally
will be placed upon investment and
other government securities,
Fourth. avoidance Of waste. which
is as important TO The nation in peace
as in war
The first step to ineuicate these four
principles, says the guide book, "is to
encourage people TO think before they
spend 1t adds: "TLe thoughtful
spender gets more for his wages and
therefore really gets more for his work
than does the thoughtleSs purcha ser. -
Evening star., 1919-02-13

s8,kDNEN TODAY TO SATURDAY
O1GNDLis DOROTHY BERNARD and
: AIts+ar Cast. in LITTLE WOMEN
Evening star., 1919-02-13

Statisticians estimate that for every
death there are, on the average, two
persons constantly sick.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
TELLS HOW MARINES
STOPPED THE GERMANS
j. Fl. Woodburn, U. S. N, Chief
Pharmacists Mate, Speaks TO
Grant School Pupils.

How the intrepidity of the members
Of two regiments of the United States
Marine Corps stopped the German
drive in June, 1913, which was ex-
pected to crhsh Paris, was explained
yesterday by Chief Pharmacists Mate
James II. Woodburn, L. S N, to the
pupils of>Grant School. G. street near
22d.
Woodburn, whose wife lives in
Washington, and who is q two-terner
in the Navy, wears the nedajlle mil
itaire and the croix de guerre for
bravery on the battlefield of Chateau
Thierry.
He told how two American marine
regiments putt into quiet sector on
the Lorraine front woke up the Ger
mans and converted that front from
a rest sector to one of the hottest
fronts on the whole battle line
The 9Th Marines were ordered into
the Bois de Belleau TO cover the re-
treat of a French army" said Wood
burn, "and were given orders TO re-
treat when the Huns had been held
back sufficiently. But our command
ing officer Col. A w. Catlin of Wash
ington tnow brigadier generaD, said
TO the commanding French general
that American marines never retreat.
And they didn't They stayed there
in the wood. and instead of retreating
drove the Germans back fourteen
miles"
Others who spoke wer Sergt Frank
G, Anderson, o. $. M, G., and stewart T.
Shiro, l.. s. s. MayfioWer, Following
the talks the classes rose and sang
the national anthem as tribute to
the returned lighters.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Honorably Discharged
HOWARD LESLEY HOLT

Resumes his exclusive teaching Of exciuslye
people at his Studio of Dance. 1l21 Vermont
ave- NV Telephone Franklin 3465. Class or
Private for Children Adults. Stage wofs
q specially.
Evening star., 1919-02-13
Ways to Promote Thrift.

Here are some of the notices sug-
gested for thrift promotion:
Debts are the poorest spectacies
through which to read advertising
columns
Look before or you Will find yourself
behind Benjamin Franklin
Intelligent saving looks TO future
wise spending and is, therefore. post
poned enjoyment.
i'Money is eel-like; war savings
stamps sand viii hold on TO it.
Real mercha ndising service assists
tho customer TO get what he really
needs
Owners of war savings stamps have
definite stake IN their nation, which
makes for practical citizenship.
(which is the better citizen? The
thrifter~or the drifter?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Largest Hotel In The World.

The Hotel Pennsylvania was open
ed in New York last Saturday. The
immense establishment has 2,20C
rooms and 2,2OO baths, is the largest
ho,u in the world by 200 rooms ant
200 aths. Second TO it in size will DC
the hotel Commodore, which opened
on Forty-second street, next to the
Grand Central Terminal, on Tuesday
The Hotel Commodore has a round
1000 rooms and an equally imposing
number of baths.
The Hotel Pennsylvania faces the
Pennsylvania Station in Seventh ave
nue. and extends from Thirty'secone
to Thirty-thrd street. There are q
floor levels from the lowest sub-base'
ment to the top floor. The first four
floors of the hotel are built in a style
TO harmonic with the massiveness
and dignity of the great railroad
building. On these floors are the Of
fees, lobbies, dining rooms, cafe.
galleries and most Of the public
rooms Above thase floors the struc-
ture is cut into by four deep courts
which give light and air to all the
rooms.
One feature which will have It's
first metropolitan trial in the Hote
Pennsylvania is the "servidor." hi
is a small wardrobe which is built IN
TO the bedroom doors. The CUES: may
open it from the inside and put hi
shoes or clothes into ii. They VIII o'
noiselessly extracted by an attendar
from the outside and returned press
ed and shined. II guest orders an.
small object, it will be lett by a hot
employe in the servidor. A signal o.
the door shows instantly when an
thing is put into the seryidor. Th'
purpose OF this device is TO make IRE
quent or unreasonable visitation
bellboys unnecessary.
E. M. Stattler, VINO directs the ch
of Hotels Stattler at Buffalo, Gle
land, Detroit and ST. Louis, will b.
in charge Of the Hotel Pennsylvania
and will run it in accordance with hi
own ideas.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
A Rope OF Human Hair.

A mighty witness to the vitality OF
religion in rural Japan, says Mr.. Joseph
|. C. Clarke in Japan at First Hand
exists at Kyoto. A few years ago
when the Higashi Hongwanii templt
was rebuilt, a rope OF the Creates
strength was needed to hoist the great
columns and roof-tree timbers into
place. Some zealot proposed that
it be human hair, which. makes the
strongest rope OF all. The response
was enthusiastic; thirty thousand wo-
men Of a single province sacrificed
their beautiful, long, dark tresses.
The rope that performed its task
without breaking is shown on the tenn
pie grounds to-day. 1t is closely
woven, two hundred and twenty-one
feet long, thirteen inches in circum-
ference and more than four inches in
diameter. | touched its lustrous coils
With reverence; il meant so much
sacrifice; so many wishes from the
deeps Of the human heart went with it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Words From Home
Statement That May Be Investigated.
Testimony of Shepherdstown Citizen.

When a Shepherdstown citizen
comes to the front, telling his friends
and neighbors Of his experience, you
can rely on his sincerity. The state
ments OF people residing in far away
places do not command your conf
dence. Home endorsement is the
kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills
Such testimony is convincing. lnves-
tigation proves it true. Below Is G
statement Of a Shepherdstown resi-
dent. No stronger proof OF merit
can be had.
]. F. Wilmington, blacksmith, Mil
ST., says: "My kidneys have been
weak and have had severe head
aches. STOPPING over or lifting any
thing has caused sharp pains. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from HilPs.
Pharmacy, gave me entire RELIEF and
have had no return Of the trouble
Statement given November 7, 1e10)
On December II, 1916, Mr.. Whit
ington said: "The benefit Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me, which | men.
toned in a former statement, has been
permanent"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-gH
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Wilmington had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrgs., Buffalo, N. 7.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-02-06
Masterpieces of Navy Camouflage.

With the lifting of the censorship
curtain, camouhage on the high seas,
as it was practiced throughout the war,
comes for the first time into its own,
says an illustrated article in the Febru7
ary Popular Mechanics Magazine. Mys-
terry, as deep and gray as sea fog, has
hidden the tricks and systems Of the
navy camouheurs. This was necessary
because Germany, herself, did not
know these marine arts. Her sub
marines could never establish contact
strong enough to unravel the secrets
OF the ships that were made by paint
and brush to disappear, to take strange
forms, to sail backward, and to per-
form the weirdest tricks OF legerde-
main.
For instance, il may now be told that
scores OF ships evaded torpedoes be
cause, TO the periscope eye, they were
apparently steaming in one direction
while actually progressing in the op-
posite way. This uncanny evolution
was due wholly to brush and paint and
a few boards. II was accomplished
by making the steamers bow look like
her stern, and her stern lik: her bow
At the rear, steamer curves in below
the deck line down to the water line
At her bow, she drops in straight
sharp line from nose to the waves. So
the camouheurs nailed a scaffolding
sharp and straight, over her stern
painted upon it white waves breaking
as from the slicing impact OF Prov
and then proceeding to the real bow
painted upon either side heavy curv-
ing line that swung inward below The
deck line. Seacolor paint and broken
lines OF darker hues made the lower
half Of the bow line invisible.
The smokestacks, which always Sian
aft, were with paint and boards made
to slant forward; that is, the real lines
Of the stacks were painted out AMI false
lines and false angles substituted
Smoke consumers prevented the tell
tale clouds from giving the whole re
versal policy to the U-boats.