davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
MANNING RESIGNS

Washington. April 29.---van II.
Manning, director of the bureau Of
mines, has rendered his resignation
TO President Wilson and II has
been accepted. His successor has
not been announced.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

Mrs. R. E. Shaffer, of Martins
burg, and her son, Mr.. Raleigh Shat
fer, motored to Shepherdstdwn re-
Gently and spent the day there with
friends.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
SHAPING UP oRcHESTA.

BY degrees the Christian Endeav-
or Society of the nPresbyteria
church is shaping UP an excellent
orchestra, whcih will soon be equal
to any similar organization In the
city,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
DR.. MARSHALL RESIGNS.

DR.. Thomas F. Marshall, head OF
the Department OF Education of
Hood College, Frederick. Nd, for
the past two years, has resigned to
become president of Glendale Col
lege for Young Women. Glendale, a
suburb of Cincinnati. o. His resig-
nation becomes effective in June
at the expiration of the college
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

FOR SALE-Eany transplnated to-
mato plants. Barly cabbage,
beets, pepper, caulifiower and
egg plants. Also Jersey sweet po-
tato plants w A. Burkhart, 201
East John street. N-18Sf
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
DUBLIN CONSTABLE
SLAIN IN ATTACK

(Ry international News servce.)
DG5lin, April ga constable
was killed today in an attack on
the military barracks in Dublin
city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29
PAY DAY

Yesterday was pay day on the
Cumberland division of the Bait.
more and Ohio.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Ella Woodward, OF Federals.
burg, Md, Is spending few days
with her sister, Mrs, Virginia Eut.
sey. of North Queen street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-29

Read The Martlnsburg journal.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
MICROPHONE DETECTIVE

The microphone is applied to the
detection of fire in damp mines.
This is it's principle: If sound
waves from two pipes of equal
pitch impinge on microphones
connected in series with a tele-
phone, a clear note is heard, but
if one of the pipes emits a slight
ly different note, beats will be
heard in the telephone.
Here is the application. One
pipe is placed in the mine, the
other above the ground and they
are blown simultaneously. If the
air in the mine is charged with
fire damp, it will produce a diff
ferent note from that produced by
clear air, owing to the difference
of density, and in consequence, a
series of beats in the telephone
gives warning of the presence Of
fire damp.
The same apparatus Is very sen
sitive to the presence. of coal gas.
Newark post., 1920-09-08

big platter and arrange the pota-
toes and other vegetables around
the edge or at either end. Mashed
potatoes, if served with lamb
chops, might be piled into a hill in
the center Of the platter, with the
chops laid around the potatoes,
standing upright. Little paper
frills can be twisted from crepe
paper and stuck on the narrow
edge of each chop. This makes a
particularly dainty looking dish
for a company dinner.
Spinach and other green's, or
even string beans, Will have an
added 'attractiveness if a" hard
boiled egg is cut up and dropped
on top after the vegetable is in
it's tureen. A plain dish of boiled
rice, too, will look very tasty if
just little tomato sauce-a
tablespoonful will dds warmed
up and put on top of it, with a
small piece of grated cheese added
on top Of the tomato.
Strips of bacon, although not an
economical garnishing, are a most
effective one. They will decorate
we'll a dish of fried potatoes,
macaroni, corn pudding or hon.
my.
Care of the Clothing
If dresses, waists and other
outer garments are carefully
placed on hangers as they are be-
ing aired, many wrinkles will dis
appear. Sponging the pressing
will in many cases freshen cotton
and woolen fabrics, but frequent
pressing of partly boiled white
washable garments will tend to
yellow them and colored ones may
be permanently discolored in this
way. Sponging with thin starch
or gum arabic water will make
some fabrics look like new. Sue
cess lies in having the garments
evenly dampened so that no water
rings are formed or an uneven
stiffness produced.
Cotton and linen suits can be
pressed and laundered at home.
Dust can generally be shaken
from them. This makes they look
more like new and prevents shine
on seams and marks of the iron.
Embroidered garments should
be pressed face down on an old
bath towel or thick soft pad.
When Removing Spots
with gasoline, add little salt to the
gasoline and it will not leave a ring.
L'mewater For Indigestion.
Put as much lime as you can hold in
one hand in one gallon of water W
sediment settles pour off the clear
liquid from time to time as required.
A tablespoonful of this solution in a
glass of milk will not affect the taste
and makes it more digestible.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
To Avoid Burning of Fat
To Make Ground Glass Windows

Put a cube of bread in with the
fat. As this burns first, the odor
of the burned bread will call the
housewives attention to it and she
can lower the flame before the fat
burns.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
The Greatest Sale Of Good Trouser
for Men and Young Men,
Wilmington Ever Had

at special prices which saving of 81 to So for
on trousers of splendid quality.
Splendid trousers, thoroughly well tailce|
from excellent quality fabrics, and in ID
line of the most wanted colors and patteu|
Trousers for work or for dress-blue, black adj
every imaginable sort of mixture and efe|
Look the lot over-they'll convince you Ad
were worth buying even before their pnc||
were cut down, and Now!
Up to $500 Trousers at S2.75
Up to 5000 Trousers at $3.75
Up to 5000 Trousers at $5.75
Up to $3.50 Trousers at $7.75
Regular stout and young mems sizes from % to -
waist.
Newark post., 1920-09-08
l. mewater For Indigestion.

Put as much lime as you can hold in
one hand in one gallon of water. W
sediment settles pour off the clear
liquid from time to time as required.
A tablespoonful of this solution in a
glass of milk will not affect the taste
and makes it more digestible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOR SALE!
USED ARMY MATERIALS for SALE!

USED ARMY MATERIALS for SALE!
 U. s. Army Khaki Cotlon Shirts, le- paired and washed, Grade A. $9.O0 dozen Or each $1O0. U. s. Army N oCl Shirts, repaired and washed, Class Al s2100 dozen or each S2.25; Class A, $16.50 dozen or c2cn $1.75. Blue and brown denim overalls with and with out aprons, $60 per 100, $50 dozen or each 95c. Khaki cotton 5reaches, ice bottoms, Class \, $13.5U dozen or per pair $1.5O; Class B, SS.5O dozen or per pair $95. Re-lyed oVercoats, each s1495. Army russet shoes, new soles and heels, $390O dozen or per pair S270O dozen or per pair $2.96. Army Wool Blankets, Class A, SC 50 each; Class B, $5.50 each. Army tents, $16'x16' Pyramdal. fine condi- tion. each $S7.50 ard $49.50. Officers 9'x9' fall tents, khaki duck, eacn 150 ana S35.
 ARMY OFFICERS NEW CLOTHING!
 The following are new goods oI the very best grade. Officers mercerizcd
 khaki cotton shirts, $27O0 dozen or each S2.50. Olive Drak wool sweaters. s12.50 value each S7.95. Sleeveless wool sweaters, $700 TaluC, each s3.50 Refrigerators, white enameled lined, $85 value. special S39.95; Relrigera- | tors S65.00 value, special $39.95; Re
 frigerators, $50 value, special $29.95. officers S5.00 sleveleSs wool s" eaters. | special $2.95. Officers $1S.50 'ddinS
 rolls, heavy waterproof duck, speClal i $795. Officers 5000 Clothing Rolls, i special $3.i5. Write for compier9 pl zee | list. Terms Cash with order. Include postage if good are to be shipped ' ia
 parcel post. Your money back ii not satisfied. ARMY SALVAGE WARE HOUSE co, Greenville, South Caro-
 lina. 3S45-4-ll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
JUNK SHOPS

--4A IS-- I--
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

FOR SALE-Sinscr Sewing machine, 2 burner Perfection oil stove, stand
 ironing board. oil heater, sanitary couch and mattress, rough tables, pressing buck, heavy electric iron. Call Sunday, Monday, Tuesday in mornings, l5s Opera Drive. Frank Thomas House. GSI1-4-ll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOR SAlE-MACHINERY
FOR SALE.

One forty and one fifty horse power oil engine, one two drill and one four drill belt drive com pressor, one steam hoist, one Gates rock crusher, two Clipper drills. two Sullivan DR6 drills, two jack hammers and two shoppers. Made-up drill steel, etc. All now at Wilcox for inspection. Address R. G. Lewis Hardware Store, Wilcox. 3793-4.1'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
WAN TED
WANTE ED-MALE HELP

WANTED--A cook, also truck d iveg, San Jose Dairy, Naco, Arizona.
 37S9-4 10
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

FOR SALE - room modern frame house with bath, sleeping porch, basement and garage. Built three years. Price $500 lower than pres ent cost of building. PIP Black Mob Hotel Bldg. 227o.l-t4-Per
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOR RENT
FOR ReNT-FUaNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENTING furnished rooms fc
 housekeeping. 19 Johnson Avenu , Johnson Addition. 3S2S-4-16
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

PEE JUNK IND AUTO WRI OK
 vii ..AI .Si'v pruP tires and tubes 3"l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

men to travel on the
 road, previous experience not neces- sary. Room ', U. $. A. Hotel, after
 , D. m. 3666-4-13
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

MAN WANTED as assistant bookkeeper-must be good at fig ures. Apply, stating experience and sala4y expected. No. s. NJ, Review.
 3S67-4-14
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

FOR RENT-Garage apply David Playfair, 9S Mason Hill, Phone S97.
 3S69-4-17
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

FOR SALE-Desirable homes, cash or terms. Bruce Perley, Copper Queen
 Hotel Bldg. 2276-1-1fPer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

FOR SALE-2 acres of improved land
 F mile east of Osborn. five miles from Warren, good well, fruit trees, out-buildings, fenced. Box 932 War ren. 3S24-4-27
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOR sALE-fURNIsHeO nOUoGS

FOR SALE-Furnished room bunga- low, A. J. Fairclough, Warren.
 3S27-4-16
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
HO.4iv-SD -A-4v-

YOUR OPPORTUNITY-Bea. ing Lem. on Grove. 1923 trees, also some Oranges, Grape Ffuit. etc. Pu.
 chaser gets unpIched fruit, ' room house, barn, garage, tank house, well, engine, reservoir for irrigation, frostless. 20 acres. Address Umple- by, Escondido, Calf 3S34-4-l1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

-o7 . eNT-G : At -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

FOR RENTING rooms for house keeping or patching. Inquire Shy der GrOeery, Hughes Block
 3S31-4-12
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE room cement block garage, fenced house and furniture. Phone PC l.. T
 3359-4-16
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart melt. Mrs. w. R. Johnson, Warren
 block, Knob street. 3S6S4-15
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Small Sac ramepur valley improved farm for H.sy,, :,.Operty. Box 2425 Bisbee.
 373I-4-10
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOE sALG-PAsTRr

LEA E ORDERS at 77 Nam a're.' e..
 cakes and pies and pastries h
 x Brahsuaw R3TS Al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FOR SALE-FuRNlTURE

FOR SALE--Furniture, typewriter, large bird case, canary bird. No. 1.
 Bauer Hill. 381f4-l5
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

TWO SINGLE young men to travel under manager. good pay, good fu ture, no experience necessary, P. III. to D. m, Room 1, U. s. 4. Hotel.
 3S65-4-13
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
REVIEW WANT ADS ~ THE RESULT GETTERS'
FOR SALE
FOR SNLE-REAL ESTATE

LOWELL-WARREN INSURANCE AND REAL. ESTATE AGENCY. NJ. x. Crimson, Manager. Telephone 303 OVER CENTRAL THEATER, Lowell Arizona.
 3S72 4-i1
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
X. l.. ELECTION HAS
 CHARGES IF FRAUD

KANSAS CITY, April 6.-On the face of complete unofficial returns. as sembled late tonight, James A. Cogwill was reelected mayor today by ma jority of approximately 2000.
 However. Matthew A. Foster repub- lican candidate, declined to eoncede his defeat, and republican leaders ce- clared recount of the ballots might be demanded.
 IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1
 KANSAS CITY. April 6.-The re- suits of the mayoralty election here today stiH were in doubt late tonight. although on the face of unofficial and virtually complete returns. James A. Cowgirl, democratic incumbent, held a slight lead of Matthew A. Foster, the republican candidate. An official count may be necessary, election off cials said, to determine the final result.
 Republican organization officials say instances of fraud in the voting were numerous.
 Police headquarters and election commissioners headquarters have re- ceived many reports that bona fide voters found that their names already had been voted. Reports of fist fights between organization workers and pre- cinct election officials reached the police from several precincts.
 Only one report of shooting involv- ing election activity was received, but as far as learned no one was injured
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

concluded them no longer had power to carry them out. The German gov ernment is of the opinion that it proved to the allied governments that the sys- tematical restoration of law and order by the troops could not be delayed a single hour.
 "The German government" adds the note. "is responsible for the lives and liberties of it's countrymen. It, there fore, believes that it should no longer await the formal consent of the allied governments to the entry of German troops. nor further retard the advance of the troops"
 London's Viewpoint
 LONDON, April 6.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-No cabinet council was possible today on the French occupa ton of Rhine towns, as Premier Lloyd Churchill, secretary for war, is in France, and other ministers have dis persed for the Easter holiday. Nor is it possible to obtain any official pro- nouncement concerning the view of the British government.
 The prime minister is expected back to London tomorrow or Thursday and nothing will be done pending his re- turn. Meanwhile. the matter is in the hands of the ambassadorial conference at Paris.
 It is generally assumed by the Brit lSn press that rance 1Ss acIlng alone in the matter and that the British gov ernment does not approve of her ac- tion. and the newspapers are asking anxiously why France is acting alone, and why, if force is needed, it. is not allied force.
 There is r1o disposition in the press here to deny that Germany has vio- lated the treaty, or to minimize the possibility that the German iunkers entertain the designs attributed to them by France. But the newspapers fear that isolated action may increase the difficulties of the position.
 According to the Standard, the United States government strongly protested against French action and has, further, left the British govern ment under no illusion concerning it's views
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
ARMY BILL ASSA|LED
 BY TENN. DEMOCRAT
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. April 6.--The army reorganization bill was attacked as q measure that would build up a mili- tary system equal. to any that ever existed in any country at any time" by Senator Mcclellan. democrat, Ten nessee. during consideration of the legislation today in the senate.
 Senator McKellarS criticism was directed principally at provisions of the bill for a large general staff, the creation of the office oS u<sSr secre tary of war, and for the organization of a war council to consider policies affecting military and munitions prob lems. Senator McKellar indicated his opposition to universal military training.
 Senator Wadsworth. republican, New York. in charge of the bill, and Senator Frelinghuysen, republican, New Jersey, answering Senator Me- kellar. declared the legislation sought only to adopt lessons from the world war and was designed to eliminate fred tape," and promote efficiency in the war department.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
Reds Are Defeated

BERLIN, April 6.-The northern
 section of the Ruhr district in
 cIuding Duisburg, MuIheim, Dort-
 mund, Hamborn. Sterkrade, Ober-
 hausen and Schwcrte, according to
 newspaper reports. is in the hands
 of General kabitsch, operating
 from Wesel.
 The disarmament of the population is progressing but only where the Reichcwehr are in full control. The desperate character of the fighting is indicated by the report that among the number of killed have been a num- Der of armed women. It is stated that only the employment of artillery and of armored cars secured the victory. It is again stated that Russian of ficers are active on, and behind, the red front.
 The distribution of food Supplies to the starving is being organized by rail and automobiles with the cooperation of the local authorities. Remnants of the red army are said to be concen- trated at Essen, from which city come fresh reports of .plundering and terror ism-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

clared it's readiness to consent to the allied troops entering the places named in the event that such German troops as were employed had not left the 5O kilometer zone within fixed period to be determined by the allied govern ments.
 It appeared from the negotiations conducted with the allies on the sub ject by the German representatives, according to the note, that the allied governments had declared they agreed in principle to this. The British gov ernment and the French premier made declarations to this effect, and the French government then wanted proof that order could not be maintained in the 50 kilometer zone without the entry of troops.
 Say Country Was Menaced
 The note argues that the highly dis quieting news, which had unceasingly arrived since left no doubt that the speedy restoration of peace and order was impossible without temporary military intervention, and contends that the position was so critical that not only the welfare of the population in those regions. but the entire econ omic life of Germany was seriously menaced. Communists and mobS ter rorized the entire public life, made in- discriminate requiSitons and plundered and threatened life and security.
 The note further says that the agree ments accepted by the newly formed executive and central councils with a view to restoring law and order were useless because the insurgents who
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
MAN LOSES
 NEW YORK ELECTION

NEW YORK, April 6.-Returns from upstate and from 22S2 election districts out of 2571 in this city late tonight in- dicated the election of the Big Four uninstructed delegates toNthe repub- lican national convention byNa vote of nearly three to one over former State Senator William M Bennett, pledged to the candidacy of Senator Hiram w Johnson of California for the repub- lican presidential nomination..
 The vote for the ''pig. four- in this city was as follows:
 Nathan L. Miller. 65,536: Senator
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
TRAPPEDBYF|RE
 SMOKE BLINDED BURNS TODEATH
William Mcbride Unknow- Alngly Runs By Only Chance to Safety Is Over come In Rooming House Fire

Blinded by the smoke that prevented ainn finding the stairway. William Me Bride groped his way past the only exit to safety and was burned to death last night in a fire in a building at sixth and Jefferson streets The fire, which was discovered about 9:30 o'clock. sutted a grocery store on the 1irat floor and the rooming house ap3Fe- The origin is unknown
 The body of Mcbride was found aft CT the fire had been extinguished, ly- ing at the foot of a short stairs of three steps leading to a room at the end of hall on the second floor. The head was on the lower step. It was at that point he was overcome after having come out of a northeast room and missing the stairs near the other end of the hall.
 The fire was discovered by Thomas TFice, colored, who was passing by Through a window of the store he saw the flames creeping along the shelving lie gave the alarm, but the building was mass of flame when the depart nent arrived. It is believed that an fire.
 Arouses the Boomers
 All other roomerS at the rear and above the grocery store escaped A colored man by the name of Hudson helped two men out of the hack of the store and assisted in arousing the other rooTners.
 The building was owned by c. F. duelSleberry, who conducted the room ing house above, known as the Home Rooms- The grocery store was run by J. Streeter. There also were several occupied rooms back of the store The contents of the store and of the rooms IS q total loss. 1t was stated last night The. loss was placed at $10,000. Mr. Streeter is said to have closed and left his store at o'clock last night, but 50 minutes before the fire was dis covered.
 An inquest over the body of William Mcbride will be held at 9:30 o'clock this morning by Coroner Wheeler.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
RELIEVE DENIKINE.
 OF RUSS COMMAND

CONSTANTINOPLE April b. (By the Associated Press)-Gen- eral Wrangel, commander of the volunteer army of Russia, has been appointed to relieve Gen. Denikine as commander of the nti-bolshivik forces in the south of Russia
 Denikine's former chief of staff, General Romanovsky. was mur- dered tonight in the Russian en- bassy here shortly after his arrival in ~Constantinople. There is no clue to the nurderers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
DECIDE FOR SUNDAY MOVIES

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April G. Grand Island voters today decided in favor of Sunday theaters and amuse- ments by a vote of 2,613 to 863. Pro- posals for the issuance of bonds for a city ice plant and the purchase ps g public school athletic park were given an equally large majority.
 The labor ticket elected councilmen in four wards. The women voters were successful in electing their en- tire ticket for members of .ne school board with one execution.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
GO uNINSIRucIEp

MINNEAPOLIS, April 6.-F'red B. Lynch of St. Paul, democratic national committeeman, was elected a delegate at large to the national convention Of the party after a lengthy and active session of the democratic state con vention here today. Chosen with him were A. c. Weiss, Duluth; D. D. Daily, Minneapolis, chairman of the state cen- tral committee, and Mrs. Peter Oleson of Cloquet. They and the twenty dis trict delegates will go uninstructed to the San Francisco convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
Produce

Home grown strawberries are now On the local market in abundance. They are of especially fine quality
 String beans are expected to make their appearance on the market in a few days. Asparagus is coming in heavily now on account of the warm weather. Home grown peas are about due to be taken off the market
 Phoenix people are great banana caters, as from two to three carloads are received here weekly. A fresh shipment of Imperial valley tomatoes was received yesterday
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
RIOTS IN IRISH PRISON

DUBLIN, April 6.-There have been riots in Mount Joy prison, where nearly 100 Sin Fein prisoners are on hunger strike. The demanded better treatment, and receiving an unsatis- factory answer smashed the furniture in the cells and broke down a wall between the cells. It was rebuilt, but they tore 1t down again. The men are now manacled with their hands behind their backs, and a storng mili- tary guard has been installed within the prison.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07

President Wilson was the picture of health when he arrived in ParN just before Christmas, 1918, for the peace conference. His cheeks were full and firm, and his skin had a ruddy glow. Paris went into raptures over his smile. His eyes were clear and bright, testify ing to almost perfect physical condi- ton. This photograph was taken in Paris late in December, 1918.
 At the peace conference Wilson saw
Arizona republican., 1920-04-07
NEW MINISTRY

ONSTANTINOPLE, April 5. - new ministry has been formed, With Damad Ferid Pasha as grand vizier and minister of foreign affairs; Rechid Bey as minister of the interior; Meh- med Said Pasha as minister of war ad interim, and Ruchudi Effendi, minister of justice.