davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
TO URGE TEMPLE OF
SCIENCE IN CAPITAL

The erection OF Temple OF Science
In Washington will be urged by l.. q.
Grossman. representative of the Ma
tional Institute OF Inventors, who
will attend a meeting OF the mem
bers of the institute at Hotel Astor.
In New York, tomorrow.
At the meeting II will be decided
In which city tho temple will be built.
John s. Seymour, Simon Lake, OF
the mining congress, and G. A.
Adams, OF the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers, will be the ehisf
speakers
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
PROBE
". RE. BOOKS
Public Utilities Commission Has
Doubts on Equity Of Grant
ing Higher Fares.

That the Public Utilities Commits
sion has decided doubts as to
whether Ii would be fair to the pub
lie to grant the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company an in
crease in street car fares as request
ed. was indicated today when Walter
G. Allen, executive secretary OF the
comm ssion, announced expert &C
countants and engineers would begin
tomorrow an investigation of the
company's books to learn of recent
operations and expenditures
1t has been stated the commission
will not grant a public hearing on
tfie petition for more fare until mem
bers of the commission have salts
fed themselves that the company's
figures are correct.
Despite the fact the railway COM
pany urges an early hearing. members
of the commission are apparently
ignoring their plea
Hearing Next Msath.
IT appeared today that a public
hearing would not be called until
probably next month. Secretary Allen
could not state today Just how long
1t would take to make an investiga-
ton. which furthered the uncertainty
of the time for setting a bearing.
A 7-cent fare will enable the Capi-
tai Traction Company to earn 81 1870
900 a year. which is far I'm excess OF
the amount the commission believes
the company should earn. For this
reason the commission is hesitating
over giving the other railway COM
pany an increase in fares.
The company officials had hopes
that the commission would act on the
petition Immediately and that the
new rate could become effective at
least by February 1. From indica-
tions today 1t seems that no final &C.
ton will be taken until some time
after that date.
CfftseBs May Fight Raise.
II the new fares go into effect one
company will be earning twice az
much as the other company. Men,
bers OF the commission are not in
clined to believe 1t is fair to charge
the public a rate OF fare which will
make them pay extra dollars into the
pocket of a company that does not
need IL, and in the opinion OF the
commission should not have it.
BY the time a public hearing Is
held IL is probable all of the citizens
associations OF the District will be
lined up to fight a higher fare.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
ASPHYXIATED IN HOME.

Attracted by the odor OF gas this
morning. Charles Alexander, a roomer
at 3S3 Missouri avenue northwest,
found the body OF Edward Johnson,
forty-fve years old. Gas was escap-
ing from an open Jet. The body was
taken TO Emergency Hospital where
Or. Eeech pronounced the man dead
from the effects of gas poisoning.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
FALLS FROM POLE.

While working on a telephone pole
- Charming street and West Vir-
cin's avenue northeast yesterday s.
w. Jcnries, twenty-five years old, 6i5
New Jersey avenue northwest. n line
man. fell. He walked TO the office OF
'Dr. Brown, 200i Rhode Island avenue.
b. nd wss later taken to Sibley Hos
pl,sL suffering from shock. His con-
slllinn Ia net serious.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
CUTS OFF RELATIVES;
LEAVES ALL TO WOMAN

Cutting on his sisters. Mary H.
Ellen g., and Josephine A.. and broth.
ers. william ID, c.. and Bernard
Mitchell with 81 each. the will OF
Richard g. Mitchell. formerly gate
keeper at st. Eliyabeth's Hospital.
was died for probate today in the
efiice of the Res ister OF wills.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
DR.. WILEY TO SPEAK.

Or. Harvey W. Wiley. former chief
Of the Bureau OF Chemistry. and Or.
y. W. Clarke. OF the Geological Sur
vey. will address the three hundredth
meeting OF the Washington Chemics,
Society. to be held at o'clock 70
night at the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
D.C.People Paid $1O,OOO,OOO
For Building in 1919

District Columbia arranged 10 spend
slightly buildings repairs
total OF 7ol0 taken 2626 for buildings and
1885 buildings planned to
applications $25ssss7
The month as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

7 UCIo AND sIMPLICIo GoDIN0, "siamese twin"
II who live In Washington under the guardianship OF
Philippine Commissioner Yangco. Yangco strenuously
objects to doctors performing operation separating
the twins The two boys eleven years Of age.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

The fun test Of the new District Of Co
hmks~ ksAt Law, with sxp.xa<.ory
notes by the Real Estate Editor Of The
Times. has been printed In convenient
booklet form A free copy is yours for
the asking ct the counter Of The Wash
mgton Timea
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

Stop kicking about the servant problem"
1 you have to do is insert a small ad under
omestic Help Wanted In The TIMES. Every
ly good maids and cooks search this column
4 help. You can phone your ad to us.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Public worship II and 7:30. Morn ing theme, Life in Jesus Christ. " There will be baptiSmal service both for infants and adults, those coming by letter will be received and preparatory members will be received into full membership. At the night service the theme will be How to Save Our Lives" Reception of mem bers. At both these services the choir will render a service of specisl Easter music.
 Sunday School 9:45. E. C. Linn precht Superintendent. Beginners and primary department have special service including an egg roll.
 Junior Epworth League , D. m. and Epworth League at 6:90. Monday at 7:30 meeting of the Official Board Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:S0.
 REV. CHARLES w. HARSHMAN,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

Services are held in the Warren Red Cross building across from the c. & A. office.
 Beginning Monday April ,, services will in the future always be held on Mondays. A change in the time of services will also be effective begin ming with said date; Children's Bible class at 700 D. m; services at SOC D. m.
 This Monday evening there will be no Bible class for children.
 Sermon topic: Jesus of Nazaeth Which was Crucified; He is Risen
 In tbis service Holy Communion will also be celebrated. Announce ment should be made before services
 All welcomed to our services.
 REV. PAUL LUTZkE, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
ROMAN KEY INSERTION
'''|| |'|'' I:,,| '''', '''', l7''':|I I|:'I;

open mesh, closed mesh. 1 open mesh and turn.
 5th row - 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh, open mesh, 3 closed meshes, 1 open mesh and turn.
 9th now - 5 open meshes. closed mesh 1 open mesh and turn.
 7th row - Same as 1st TOW. etc.
 EOGING
 Chain 25 stitches and turn.
 1st row = 1 closed mesh, 1 open mesh. , closed meshes, open mesh and turn.
 2nd row - 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh. open meshes. 1 closed mesh, and increase by chaining 6 stitches and double crochetiug into the Srd stitch from needle; fill that mesh by double crocheting more times into the chain already made.
 3rd TOW - Closed mesh made by in creasing as above described, is list mesh. open meshes, 3 closea meshes, open mesh, 1 closed mesh l open mesh and turn.
 4th TOW - 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh. 1 open mesh. 1 closed mesh. open mesh, l closed mesh, open meshes, 1 closed mesh. and increase as described above.
 5th row - The increased mesh, open meshes, l closed mesh, 1 open mesh. closed meshes, 1 open mesh and turn.
 9th row -- } open meshes, 1 closed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

ing may be obtained at little expense. This beaded trimming is done on black net and when sewed down with fine stitches on the material. it will give the impression of beading dcne directly on the velvet By carefully matching different pieces together, The whole surface of the Lag can oe covered, or spaces of velvet allowed to intervene between designs.
 The bag is made up by sewing the two iiccas of material together. Al ter tne lining has been :Es1:.od. tie tcp e'ge of the material is stit, he'd Ia the frame to complete the bag
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
FIRST CHURCH OF WARREN

Public worship at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 We go to full time Sunday. so eve ming service will be held every Sun day from now on. This gives Q chance to those who cannot attend the morning service to attend the evening.
 Sunday is Easter and let us keep the day in memory of our Risen Lord.
 Music by the choir appropriate to the day.
 Members will be received at the morning service. If impossible, to be at morning service you can be re- ceived into the church at evening service.
 Claude H. Compton will be ordained Ruling Elder at tho morning ser vice.
 Sunday school meets' at 10 o'clock, Chas. G. Wood, superintendent
 The reports given at the annual meeting of the First Church Of War ren. on March 26. were very en- couraging indeed. These showed marked progress during the paS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
SPECIAL MEETINGS

The First Christian church of Bis bee is planning to hold, under the leadership of G. Edwin Osborn of Martinsburg. West Virginia. and at present Pastor of the Douglas, Ari- zona Christian church, week of special meetings.
 These meetings begin today and will continue throughout the week The topics for Sunday are. II a. m. "A Garden Tomb" 7:30 p. m. "A Question no one can Answer Mon day. "The Bible" Tuesday, What Must.-I do to be Saved" Wednesday "A Peculiar, People," Thursday "Ac cording to. Pattern Friday "The Church and Its Social. Life
 In addition to the evening meeting at 7:30 D. m., daily instruction classes are being planned for boys and girls as we'll as men and women . The Grade School boys and girls will meet at 4:10 p. m, Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

Wednesday and Friday. The Junior High School boys and girls meet at 2 p. m., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. There will be classes for High School boys and girls Friday at f2 and Sunday evening at D. Tn. These instruction classes for men on night shift wiR be held on Tuesday and Thursday from l to 1:45 p. n.
 These classes are for everyone in terested in real Biblical instruction on important topics. MT Osborn is especially qualified to do this work and since his stay in Bisbee must be brief all should avail themselves of the opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
'i:. i:!.|s $. i:' #=
 fs 4 atI E,lE Es I tf1e3 tAH X 8t,sa aks499H

mesh, 3 open meshes, closed mesh and turn.
 7th row - l closed mesh, 3 open meshes. closed meshes, l open mesh and turn.
 Sth row - 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh, open meshes, l closed mesh and turn.
 9th row - 1 closed mesh, open meshes, 3 closed meshes, open mesh, 1 closed mesh. open mesh and turn.
 10th row - open mesh, 1 closed mesh, open mesh, closed mesh 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh, 1 open mesh. 1 closed mesh and turn.
 11th row - 1 closed mesh, open mesh. l closed mesh, open mesh, 2 closed meshes. 1 open mesh and turn.
 12th row -- open meshes. closed mesh, 1 open mesh. closed mesh and increase as described.
 Continue until lace is described length.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's
 Wizard OIL N

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds Used as . gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief Rubbed on the chest it win often loosen up hard, deep seated cold in one night
 How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as we'll as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will a[ ways bring quick relief.
 Get it from druggists for 30 centa If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipateds or have sick headachef Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant. little pink pills. 90 cents Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

TACOMA, Wash. - Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston of Tacoms, president of the National Educational Associa- tiun. Is vice president of the Woman's Division of the Republican National Committee. She also holds the posi- tion of state superintendent of public instruction, state of Washington. hsv- ing been elected at the polls in Wash ington twice.
 Mrs. Preston has spoken in various cities on educational matters recently. the National Educational Association backing the Kenyon bill which provid' es for Department of Education.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
sIsBEE PRESBYTERIAN cHueoS

SiS0EG Fh6So 1FtIFNN SF1SNONSi Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. NR F.. O. Solms, Supt. Children may be presented for christening during this hour. An offering for the mission work of the church will be received. The Sunday School will render the Easter service "The Victorious Christi
 Public worship at II a. m. Mem bers will be received into the church. There will be brief session meet ing at 10:45 a. m. 70 eXamine any who have not yet met with the session. Elders will be installed. There will be the usual special Easter music, with the following special numbers: Victor Immortal" by Bracket, So- prano Solo, Mrs. J. J. Harrin gton. He is Risen" by Umfleet, Tenor Solo Prof Umfleet.
 Psalter-Selection No. ?. Psalms ? and no.
 Scripture Lesson-John 20:1-1S. Hymns-No. 131. Welcome Happy Morning." No. 1S7. Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:S0 p. m. Topic: "The Power of an End less Life"-Hebrews 7:15,16,25: and 1 John 3:1-3. Leader: Miss Bar bara Watkins.
 Public Worship at 7:S0 p. m., with special Easter music.
 Soprano Solo, Mrs. J. J. Harrington. Tenor Solo, Prof Umfleet Violin Solo. "Romance'-Wienewsky
 Mir l. B. Berlindis Male Quartette: J. F. Williamson,
 Dr. c. H. Truell, F. L. Blair and
 R. $. Hooper.
 Hymns-No. 133, Come Ye Faithful
 No. 13S, Christ the Lord is Ris'n
 To-day" No. 137. Jesus Christ is
 Ris'n"
 JOHN C. E. FRY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

SCnool mn, OpPoSite CehtTai oSnoo' Invites you to all the services of the Lords. Day.
 9:45 Bible school II a. m., Communion service. Special Easter service and pro gram.
 Sermon, by G. Edwin Osborn. The Garden Tomb" i Beautiful and impressive Baptismal service following the morning service. Evening service 7:30 D. m. Sermon by G. Edwin Osborn, "A Question no one can answer" This will be a special Easter evangelistic service Good music.
 Spend this Easter day in the Lord s way
 Wm. H. MATTIIES,
 Minister
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 6. ni., Sunday School. Classes for all
 11:00 a. m., Preaching, Rev. H. E. Marshall. Communion Service.
 5:30 p. m., Junior B. Y. P. U. Sub- ject: Using our Opportunities.
 6:S0 D. m, Senior E. Y. P. U. Con secrauCn meeting.
 7:30 p. m., Preaching, Rev. A. M Petty, Portland, Oregon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
ATTRACTIVE BEADED
 BAG MADE AT HOME

In these days of beaded bag pop ularity, the homemade variety, with only a small outlay of time and mon ey, may compete favorably with those designed for exclusive shops.
 The foundation of such a bag should be of duvetyn, velvet or a similar soft-finish material. At any department store, pieces of solid bead
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04

A house built of beer bottles was once an interesting feature of Ton opah, Nev. It was on account of the local scarcity of timber that miner conceived the idea of building him self dwelling from a huge stack of beer bottles. More than 10000 bot ties were used.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
CHURCHES

year. Let us enter the New Church Year. beginning April 1. expecting great things, undertaking great things and We will accomplish these for the Master during the coming year.
 REV. THOS. A. MITCHELL, r
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

Sunday School, 9:45 a m.
 Holy Communion. II a. m.
 The Right Rev. ] W. Atwood, Bish- op of the Diocese, will officiate and administer the solemn rite of con firmation.
 Special Easter music by full vested choir.
 Thursday. choir practice, 7:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-04
Lace Patterns A New Design
 for Every Week
FlLET STITCHES

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh A double crochet into a chain or the material, two chain stitches and double crochet. Closed Mesh - Four double crochet stitches into chain or material.
 Turn - Five chain stitches to turn If your pattern called for 16 stitches chain 21 and double cro- chet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
 ROMAN KEY INSERTION
 Chain 22 stitches and turn.
 1st row-1 open mesh, closed meshes, l open mesh and turn.
 End row - l open mesh, 1 closed mesh open meshes and turn.
 Srd row - 1 open mesh, closed meshes. 1 open mesh. closed mesh 1 open mesh and turn.
 4th row 1 open mesh, l closed mesh, 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh, l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Fneda Hembe/
 -fbe volce 5ubyeme

Prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York. The Soprano whose perfection of tech- nique and greatness of soul have made her one of the truly distinguished figures of the American concert platform Hear Her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
LiUe Like a Lord For Year m
 Berlin On S1, 5OOReaL Money
Depreciation of Mark Is So Great That Magnificent Ten Room Apartment Can Be Rented for $7O Year; SIP
 Buys Food for Week and $S Gets Suit of Clothes
By EpwARp l.. nYRNE

men Norwegians, Portuguese and Turks are Hooking into miraculously cheap Berlin. They overcrowd the city so that the Violating the auto cratic Dwelling Bureau" cannot find habitations for the native Prussian,
 Berlin just now is the Foreign Pau per's Paradise; it is the dream come true of thousands of men with tiny fixed incomes. whose high ambition is to do no work: it is the fabled Land of Cockayne: the magic Republic of Din, of the Persian fable where, when silver shekels were dropped into water, they became pure gold.
 This is all due to that mysterious thing. foreign exchange. Today in Berlin you can buy for 5000 more housing. food, service clothes. shoes, manufactured goods. motor cars and recreation than you could buy there with $20, 000 before the war. And, with the $5,000 you can buy more of the commodities mentioned than you could buy with sS0.000 in the United States
 The German mark collapse has gone much further than the most pessimis
 tic German expected. When you change American dollars into German marks you get about twelve times as many marks as you did before the war. This collapse of the mark exchange is even more striking than the collapse of the Russian ruble, for, whereas Russia is bankrupt and you can buy nothing with Russian rubles, Germany is. still solvent and the mark has a very high buying power. Yet further down the mark exchange goes.
 In peace time the marks par value was 23.S2 cents. U s. currency; which means you could s' one mark with little under A cents; in 1917. at the lowest quotation of the year. mark could be bought for 1341 cents. Ex- port prophets declared that it could Inot possibly go lower. But in Febru- ary, 1919, the mark could be bought
 for 990 cents; in July for 6.95 cents; and on December last, for fraction over cents. Roughly, one can reckon l a mark as worth one-fiftieth of a dollar instead of one-fourth.
 1 This is a tragic circumstance for the i German who wants to buy things in America: for the American who wants to buy things in Germany, or live in l Germany it works quite the other way For, although the cost of living and prices of all commodities have l risen heavily in Germany since the 1 beginning of the war. they have not risen anywhere near as much as the dollar and the other undepreciated
 units of foreign currency have risen. 1 The cost of living in Germany has l tFeDleu since 151f, put, as an Amefl- can gets twelve times as many marks for the dollar as in 1914, it follows that the cost of living in Germany is about one-fourth what it was before the war ad about one eighth what it is in America. And there are certain things, such as apartments, which,
 in Berlin today, cost not much more than one-fiftieth of what they cost ! in any first-class American city.
 S1,500 A YEAR IS FORTUNE
 Berlin is the city where the American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

cheapest hat a self-respecting Eve can wear is $l0o, shoes SS0. those ince sim
 pie evening gowns S70o. Tn those days
 milk will be Sl a quart, eggs S3 or S4
 dozen. car fare 90 cents, letter postage
 a dime, ice cream sodas 5 cents. movies q for the once-upon-a- time nickel shows and all plus heaven knows what taxes.
 And who cares. so long as wages and
 salaries keep pase? If the whole world
 moved at the same pace. of course it
 would all work out at the same old rate. BI- other nations haven't got American saesmanship and they haven't got any
 thing like enough of American Eyes Do when these god times of quadruple high
 prices and princely sararfes come, N ner- ica will be in a ring fence of prohibitye tariffs. and her export trade will pe jus' nil Then what will happen? Somebod> will discover that you can live abroad on about a tenth of what it costs at home and live just as well tnot 10 mention whole retinues of servantsl. and the great American exodus will begin. See them trocping abroad by the thousands, leaving their money invested in America and liv-
 ing like princes abroad on their incomes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

you the quality of the goods. Well, suppose that's due to poor European salesmanship. 1t seems you can judge things by their price here. Anyway, Eve thinks so. and that is all that matters to American salesmanship.
 That's a great victory for American sa, esmanshfp. No more bargaining. no more time and temper wasted in arsu- ing whether something isn't just as good for a few cents less somewhere else.
 Where are all those old signs pricing things at cents below a round sum7" asked.
 "oh that was in the cheap line of goods"
 understand. There isn't any cheap line of goods any more.
 It comes to this. It's an equation. American saiesmanship is so good and Eve is so trustful that the answer is higher prices and always higher prices.
 Don't knock high prices. I'm told. You get value received in America today if you get it anywhere
 But where is it going to end?
 Look forward to the time when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

man must expect when he begins to ask about Eyes personal affairs
 They're wearing cotton stockings in LCndon-l00 per cent two-legged Ameri- cans are-Fve seen them. Here, I in told, a self-respecting woman would hard .ly be seen doing her house work in such don't know whether the woman who told me ever did any house work
 There's some women, sa1eswoman told me, who ask the prices to be sure they won't pay too much; there's others who don't ask the price because they don't care: and there's others that ask the price to he sure they are not paying too little"
 should have thought thar was poor icke in Europe. but here it might appear in any truthful sociological survey The price of a thing means comparatively little in Europe. The price doesi't tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
X MAN OF RENOWN
Among the nota-

Among the nota- ble professional men of this coun- try who achieved great success along strictly legitimate lines was Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- ute at Buffalo, N. Y. Devoting his attention to the speciality of wom- ems diseases, he became a recog- nized authority in that line. His work, "The c om m o n Sense Medical Ad- viser," is now in over two and a half million homes in this country and Europe. At on e time Dr Pierce rep resented ais home district in Con- gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Berlin, February (SpeciaL) Tn Berlin today one can live like Fifth avenue millionaire yet not spend more than a modest resident of the Bronx. One can live comfortably for a year on what it costs to spend a gay week at Atlantic City Thousands of hard
 up Russians. Swedes, Danes, Dutch